davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-19

al money necessary. Meanwhile Miss
Goldman was led back to the woman s
annex at the Harrison Street station.
She was much disappointed at the
amount of the bond required.
The hearing of Miss Goldman's case
on the charge of conspiracy to murder
President Mckinley" was set for to-
morrow. Her council, however, learning
that there would be no session OF the
courts tomorrow because Of the Presi-
dents funeral decided at a conference
this morning to take the matter of bail
up before the magistrate today The
matter of Miss Goldman's guilt or inno-
cence of the charge against her was not
mentioned as Justice Prindiville has
decided to follow the example of Judge
Chetlain, who has the cases of the other
anarchists before him.
Miss Goldman was exceedingly cheer
full when she was brought into court by
Chief Matron Keegan, and chatted
vivaciously with her attorneys. She
wore the blue walking skirt and dark
jacket which have become familiar at
the station.
Mr.. Geeting for Miss Goldman, ad-
dressed the court first. He said that
while the defense was willing to allow
the police every opportunity to secure
evidence against Miss Goldman as well
as the other anarchists, he said he was
confident that Miss Goldman was en-
titled under the law to freedom under
bonds.
81 can assure this court said the
lawyer, that my client, if under no
at aI oth hop he. IA
appear before this court whenever de-
sired.
John e. Owens, representing the city
prosecutor, made no objection to bail
being allowed, but pleaded that in view
of the Importance of the case, and the
national interest in it, that the bond
be made as heavy as possible in accord
ance with the Illinois statutes.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-19
THE BODY BROUGHT TO CANTON.
Bitter Grief of the People. The City shrouded
in Black

Canton, Ohio, Sept. 1S-The sight was
profoundly impressive as the funeral train
drew into the little station at Canton al
exactly noon today. All about the sta
tlon and banked deep in the surrounding
streets were the friends and neighbors
of the martyred President, while drawn
up back of the station were long lines
of militiamen at present arms. Imme-
diately in the rear of the station, at the
mouth of Tenth street, was Troop "A,
OF Cleveland, mounted on their black
chargers, keeping the entrance of the line
of march clear.
All about were the black symbols of
mourning. The approach of the train was
unheralded. No whistle was blown, no
bell was rung. In absolute silence it
rolled into the station. AT the mere
sight of the train, the people who had
been waiting there for hours were greatly
affected. Women sobbed and men wept.
For full minute after it had stopped
no one appeared Judge Day and his COM
mittee moved slowly down the platform
in front of the line of soldiers to the
catafalque car and waited.
BROKEN WITH GRIEF.
Suddenly Abner Mckinley in deep black,
his face tense and drawn, appeared in
the vestibule of the car next that convey
ing the remains and a moment later Dr.
Rizey appeared, half carrying frail and
broken form. 1t was Mrs. Mckinley ar
rayed in the deepest mourning. Beneath
the heavy black veil she held her hand
kerchicf to her eyes and her slight figure
shock convulsively.
Gently she was lifted from the car and
supported by DR.. Rixey and Abner Nc
Kinley was practically carried to car
riage in waiting at the cas-; end of the
station. The door of the carriage was
closed and Mrs. Mckinley was driven hur-
riedly to her forlorn home on North Mar
ket street, which she had left only two
weeks ago with her distinguished husband
in the full vigor of manhood.
THE CASKET REMOVED.
Colonel Bingham, the Presidents aide,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-19
GIVES VOICE To HER GRIEF.
Under the Awful Strain Mrs. Mckinley is
Breaking Down.
(By the Associated Press. J


Canton, Ohio, Sept. 1S.-Mrs. Mckinley,
Immediately upon reaching her North
Market Street home, retired to her room
denying herself to all. DR.. Rixey said
she had borne the trip from Washington
very well, although she frequently gave
way to her grief in cries and sobs. DR..
Rixey said at / o'clock he thought Mrs
Mckinley would be able to go through
her part in the funeral arrangements to-
morrow
From others who accompanied her on
the trip it was learned that she is hold
ing up as we'll as could be expected under
the circumstances, better than her
friends had anticipated, in fact. She is
breaking down, however, under the awful
strain and it is necessary that she Sc
cure all possible rest and quiet that she
may endure the ordeal of the next
twenty-four hours.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-19
General Gordon's Daughter Weds.
lRy the Associated Press. J

Atlanta, Ca, Sept. 1S.-Miss Caroline
Lewis Gordon, daughter of General and
Mrs. John G. Gordon, was married tonight
to Orton Bishop Brown, of Maine. The
ceremony took place at Sutherland" the
Generals residence, in the suburbs, and
was the event of the season. Miss Cor
don's only attendant was her sister, Mrs.
Burton Smith, Of Atlanta, who was the
matron of honor.
Sixteen hundred invitations were issued
and many people from out of town were
present.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-19
Alligator Caught in Robson.

Especial to News and Observer
Lumberton, N. c., Sept. 1S.-Mr. Greg
ory caught an alligator measuring seven
feet three inches in the old Warwick
mill pond, about five miles from this
place last week.
Sheriff and Mrs. Geo. B. Mcleod left
Monday for Washington to attend the
funeral of President Mckinley.
Mr.. Henry Blount delivered a lecture
in the court house Monday night to a
large and appreciative audience
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-19
Heavy Rain at Sanford.

Especial to News and Observer.)
Sanford, N. c., Sept. 1S--very heavy
rains here last night. Seaboard vesti-
bule from the north. due at 519 this
morning, did not reach here until 8
O'Clock. High water in Little Buffalo
Creek, caused shut down for the day
in cotton mills. Trains from the South
reported nearly on time.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-19
Fireman Killed in a Collision.
(By Associated Press. J

Oxford, Miss, Sept. 18.--A head on coll
lision occurred today between two freight
trains on the Illinois Central, two miles
from Abbeville. Both trains were badly
wrecked and Jake Gentry, fireman and
two negro brakemen were killed and the
engineer of the southbound train and a
negro brakeman dangerously injured.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-19
Southern League
FOUR FISHERMEN DROWN.
Lose Their Lives in the southeaster Central
Off Cape Henry.
(By the Associated Press.)

Norfolk, Va, Sept. 1S.-Four negro
fishermen, names not yet known, were
drowned in the fierce Southwestern now
central off Cape Henry. The unfortun-
ate men were employed at the fishery of
Lewis and Mayo near Ocean View, and
were attempting to reach a pound net
when the frail boat capsized with the
above result.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-19
Price of Refiued Sugars Reduced

(By the Associated Press.)
New York, Sept. 1S.-The American
Sugar Refining Company today reduced
refined sugar grades numbers 4, 5, and
five points.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-19
Institute at Tarboro.

There is now being conducted at Tar
boro a Farmers Institute under the Gi-
rection of the North Carolina Department
of Agriculture. Among those who have
gone from Raleigh to take part in the
exercises are DR.. George T. Winston,
Prof. w. F. Massey Commissioner S.
L. Patterson, DR.. TAFT Butler, DE B. w.
Kilgore, Prof. C. w. Burkett, Dr. IA,
Holmes. -
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-19
Southern Racing Circuit Organized.
(By the Associated Press.)

Macon, Ga, Sept. 1S.-The Southern
Racing Circut has been organized to in
clude important cities in Georola
Alabama. The first meet with noted
horses will be held in Macon October
9th.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-19
Over Five Inches of Rain.

| Especial to News ard Obseryer.)
Pntsporo' ~. u, oepG 1S.-The rain
IAN neio iol 'he last twienty-four hours
has been 5.23 inches.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-19
Trains Delayed by a Washout.
lRv the Associated press J

(By the Associated Press.)
Columbus, Ca, Sept 18.-A washout on
the Central of Georgia railroad has de-
layed all trains between Columbus and
Macon. Repairs are being made rapid
ly as possible.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-19
UNDER A $4,000 BOND.
Emma Goldman May go Free Until Her Case
Comes up for Hearing
(By the Associated Press.)

Chicago, Ills, Sept. 1S.-Magistrate
Prindiville today decided to allow Emma
Goldman, the anarchist, her freedom un-
til the case comes up for hearing, under
bonds of 100000 Her attorneys SAID
teey haa seIi 900 and ths in'msdiaaa asaitiony
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-19
American League.

Eastern League.
Toronto 12; Buffalo Z.
Mntreal s. Rochester 8.
Southern League.
At Memphis-Selma Z; Memphis 2.
Second Game-Memphis g. Selma l.
At eveport-Shreveport 8; Chatta-
nooga g..
At New Orleans-New Orleans 6; Bir-
mingham O.
Second Game-New Orleans z; Bir-
mingham 0.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-19
Traffic Interrupted by Washouts,
(Bv the Associated Press.)

Macon, Ca, Sept. 1S.-The effect of the
heavy rain storm in South Georgia was
felt most seriously in the interruption OF
traffic by washouts on the various rail
roads. No great damage to property has
yet been reported.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-19
On the Diamond.
National League.
(By the Associated

(By the Associated Press.)
AT Pittsburg- R. H. f.
Pittsburg. :. ....021OOOO2*- 0
Philadelphia :. 30 00000O001-1 4 2
American League.
At Baltimore r. H. E.
Baltimore. :. .001O0002O-3 Z Z
Chicago. :. 00-1O 12 4
(Second Cameo
Baltimore. :. :. 00010-1 6
Chicago. :. =. :. ....11300*-5 z /
AT Washington
Washington :. ...O02OOOOOO-2 5 4
Milwaukee. :. ..3OO15O000-9 12 2
(Second Camel
Washington. =. ....O112001-5 10 2
Milwaukee,. .. =. 100 000021-3 8 4
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-19
THE BODY LIES IN STATE.

The members of President Mckinley 5
OLD Commanderf of Knights Templars,
Canton Commandery No. 3S, had ASKED
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-07
A Cannie Sailor,

one of the crew OF the schooner Isaac
Collins. OF Provlncetown. Captain Joseph
Bragg. is a Newfoundland dog. That is,
he is one OF the crew by common consent,
for he makes himself useful as well as
ornamental, aud certainly earns his salt
This Newfoundland. Bohbie by name.
holds the office OF chief high bellringer
Of the Collins. and during thick weather
when the men are scattered away taking
in cod OF the Grand Banks. Bobhle keeps
the great bell giving loud tongue across
the lead-colored sea. that the men may
keep the vessel In range OF hearing. And.
further. on any occa asion. when not other
wise occupied. he will grip In his mouth
the dory's painter and hold her alongside
while the men get aboard and take on
the days catch
Captain Bragg takes considerable salts
faction in the work OF his dog. and saws
that he thinks that others might find the
race equally useful i'm their business.
He came upon Bobbie when east on one
of his trips in the Collins when the dog
was puppy. That was six months ago.
The men all liked the pet and they began
to fool with him. One of the games that
Bobbie enjoyed. I'm common with most
other little dogs. was 10 take a ropes end
In his teeth and tug and tussle with IL.
One day the captain, with an eye TO Ia.
economy OF nature. decided that Bobbie
should be made useful. He was getting
along TO the age when he ought TO be
made to learn the business. With in
genuity that seems TO have passed by
others, he rugged up the great bell TO the
main boom. Just aft the companionway.
attached a bit OF rope to the tongue of
the bell. and told Bobbie by well known
signals 10 Sick him"
Bobble did as he was hidden and at
the first cry OF the great bell was fairly
intoxicated with HIS Efforts It beat
playing with the men all out or sight,
and he couldn't get enough OF it-and
hasn't been able TO get enough ever since.
One day recently. when the Collins tied
up at T wharf, Captain Bragg fixed up
the bell so that Bobbie might be heard
and sketched The recital was new
experience for r wharf with its ever
present crowd. and among the men who
worked there, usually blase enough for
most that goes on, however new and
strange II might seem TO visitors, there
was wonder and admiration.
Bobbie could hardly wait while the bell
was being attached. and wanted to take
hold right away And when finally all
was ready he Took tho ropes end In his
jaws and there was rare music for the
water front It's bell that sounds far
as there r.. indeed. plenty OF occasions
when the wind sweeps strong and the fog
hangs thick on the lumpy sea waves
Boston Herald.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-07
!'::!.Theatres. g!

IL was indeed wise move on the part
OF the American Opera company manage
ment to continue '"Faust'' the first half
OF the week. Not since the advent Of this
splendid organization has there been
heard such excellent singing with the ex-
ception, OF course, of the grand opera
companies that pay as short visits occas-
ionally.
Faust is pleasing critical Providence
admirers OF tho American Opera COM
pany is adding new friends to it's long
list OF admirers But two more per-
formances remain I'm which TO hear Gou-
mods masterpiece. and the advance sale
indicates that large houses will be In evi-
dence.
On Thursday evening the company will
present Won Flotow's charming opera of
Martha" with it's splendid music. Its
refreshing ballads solos, and choruses have
been popular since the first production OF
the opera and although sung time and
time again have lost rone OF their charms.
The cast selected 10 present Martha fol-
lows: Nancy, Rosemarle Campbell; Lord
Trestnn Nickleford Herbert Salinger
Plunkett. Andreas Schneider; Lowell
George Tallman: the sheriff. Albert Web
Der, and Lady Harriet, Pauline Johnson.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-07
Vivid Picture of War.

"1inesman,h in Blackwood, continues
his vivid piclures OF the war. His con-
tribution Is sad reading Referring 20 one
incident. the writer says;
THE casualties are few but terrible
the face II swept from the head OF one
eager soldier, who lives and stands a mo-
ment unconscious OF his frightful fate
Another Is dlsemboweled. and he. too,
wretched lot. lives, pleading horribly to
comrades hurrying by with averted heads
TO spare a moment from the killing
ahead 10 kill him. 70 is well that all men
should know what war IS. Ye Oiviers
with your light hearts, your cause must
be Just. indeed. II things like these do not
weigh upon you"
"a battle" says the writer elsewhere.
"is a kaleidoscope to the brain and
senses, as II II an earthquake 90 the In
stincts. A dead man is but tile I'm the
weird mosaic. the thought Of deaff. but
another; 81 r. not uh afterwnrd that one
r. horrihed ~ ones absence or horror. or
sad 20 remember that some one tested In
the presence OF unutterable sadness"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-07
ARE STRAINED.
Relations Between French Am
bassador and kishGoVsrnmsnt

Paris. Aug. IA high official of the
French foreign office today explained TO
the correspondent of the Associated Press
here the nature OF the difficulty at Con-
stantinople between the Frefich ambassa-
dor there, M. Constans and the Turkish
government.
There are two matters pending between
France and Turkey. The affair of the
Quay company and a number Of claims
of French men against the Porte, the
amount OF which was fixed and payment
promised long ago.
NJ. Constans has been unable TO obtain
satisfaction In elmer matter and in May
he intimated that he would be forced to
ask for his recall II the Turkish gov
eminent persisted I'm it's procrastinating
tactics The French foreign Minister. NJ.
Delcasse, who returned TO Paris yester-
day. diHed with President Loubet and
spent the night at Ramboulllet, return
ing TO Paris today. He Will see the Tur-
kish ambassador this afternoon or to-
morrow II n possible that he may have
To renew M. Constants intimation regard
ing his recall. but Il is more likely that
the incident will not reach that point.
I'm fact. u Is probable that the matter
will be speedily settled In a manner salts
factory 10 France. The members OF the
Turkish embassy here, maintain diplo-
matte silence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-07
Poisoning Birds.

II Is practice among certain fruit
growers I'm Southern California TO poison
the linnets. tanagers and orioles which
visit the orchards by giving them fruit
or water impreenated with arsenic or
strvchnine. One man admits having thus
poisoned a thousand managers in a single
season. and "A woman who recently VS.
ited an orchard who're similar slaughter
was going on writes that FOR several min
utcs II literally "rained linnets. " has
also come 10 notice thl certain Jealous
members of the Audobof societies IN New
England have during tho last and other
winters been In the habit of killing Eng
lish sparrows with poisoned grain.
Admitting that N a. necessary a. times
10 wage war against any SPECIES % anti
nal. VIC should adhere TO civilized nneth-
DDS of warfare. Poisoning is unciNli1ed
and degrading unworthy of tho finer
qualities We look for in woman. TO
pretend 20 beffiend = bird and then.
when II Is driven by hunger 90 take ad-
vantage % our sremlug hospitality. 10
deiiberat telv Kill n bv tho most despirable
method known 10 man. is not only false
and treacheroua but when such mythods
are emplovcd bv members of the Audi
bon society hishly INJURIOUS 70 the cause
81 bird protection. The Hartford Times.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-07
AMERICANS.
British Report Says They Arc
Seeking 10 Control Trade.

London. Aug. 1.-The British consular
report regarding trade at Msrseilles, is
sued this morning, declares that the most
vital recent development from British
view point. is the determined attempt
of the United states TO obtain monop-
oily of the coal imports at that port
The report further says II Is still too
early to say how much of the general
activity In Marseiles in the future will
be due to American enterprise and ener-
gy: but IL II certain that large share
of the future trade and commercial ac-
tivity, both at Marsoilles and I'm tho south
OF France generally Will be absorbed
by the United States and "A considerable
portion OF it at the expense OF the United
kingdoni unless British traders wake up
TO the danger and fight IT by combina-
tion.
great coal combine II contemplated.
American coal will surely share the mar
ket. but Will not be able 10 entirely
Dust British coal II will simply be a
question of freights and quality both
Of which are against the United States,
but the proposed combine looks danger
Qua
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-07
Mice Learn Quickly.

out on Forest avenue is a mouse fam
cier whose residence. lest he lose caste
with his neighbors. IS withheld. In a
pen he has half a dozen or 50 ordinary
field mice.
N"They are the most sociable pets I ever
ha6," he remarked land any one Of them
will rise 90 attention as he hears my
step approach the per. ] have had these
young ones about six months. They
don't live long when cooped up, and they
will come freely 10 my hand IN eat or
drink Some OF them are 50 tame that
they will climb 70 my shoulder and dis
play not the slightest alarm at being
touched They haven't acquired so much
faith in all humanity. however. and nave
refused 10 trust any one else so Tar.
While mice eat great deal for an
animal 80 small when food is abundant,
they can exist for surprisingly long
time with next TO nothing. Any one
whose house has been infested with mice
and who has passed weary weeks when
everything that they could possibly serve
a $ food was carefully under lock and Key.
finally calling to service an active ferret,
will appreciate this fact. He Is mighty
aggressive and tireless forager after
food, not hesitating at walls or similar
obstructions. through which he patiently
gnaws a path As test OF persistence
I'm this line l hung basket OF food from
the ceiling by a rope, and after week s
fast placed mouse at a hole I'm the
ceiling above the basket. He descended
some eight feet or more on slender cord
and safely reached his haven. later climb
ing up again.
SAli of my mice I have taken from
nests about the primeses. and notice that
they invariably seek shelter below or
behind something. never In so exposed a
locality as almost any other animal would
select. For nest paper. cloth or any
soft material seems to satisfy, ana the
exceeding fineness with which II Is
chopped suggests some mighty artistic
work with their teeth. Portland En-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-07

what do you want, little boyT''
lis this where Mr.. upjohn lives,
ma am /"
Yes"
"Mr Upjohn that runs the bank"
"He is an officer in the bank"
THE Mr.. Upjohn that went down town
on a trolley car this morning.
II presume he went on trolley car.
What"
lis he the Mr.. Cpjohn that was In that
horrible street car accidentI"
II havet heard OF his being in any
street car accident"
Didn't hear at he'd sprained his ankle
jumpin' out o the car when the train
run into n?'
NO little boy, you frighten me. What
has"
Didn't hear how he run to a drug store
for piece o court platter to stick on a
little cut he'd got over the eyer
mot at all. For mercy's sake----"
"He isn't in, is he, ma am7"
mo, he's"
Names John u. Upjohn. isn't IT,
"Yes, that's his name
, yes, he's the same man. He won't be
here for an hour or two l guess. cause
he's stoppin' TO have one or his teeth
frightened that got knocked little bit
loose when he was jumpin' out o danger.
v know"
Little boy, tell me the whole story. I
think can bear II now"
well, ma'am. he's In the hospittle,
with four ribs broke. an one leg i'm a
sling and his nose is knocked kind o.
sideways. but he's gettin' along all right,
an he'll he out again In about a month.
an here's letter I'm the doctor, tellin'
ye all about IL, ma'am. philadelphia In
quirer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-07
Suits of Fish Skin,

How would you like TO be dressed en-
tirely, from your hat 10 your boots. In
garments made Of fish sixius7 There are
these fish skin clothes. for the simple
reason that there Is no other material
available. Salmon-skin. when made into
clothes by tho Inhabitants of the northern
and softness, but IL Is tougher--n fact
almost as tough as parchment II is
dyed yellow and red and indigo and
made are highly ornannented. The gar
ments are sewn together with nne thread
also made OF fish-skin. The outer edges
are generally bordered with a fish skin
band OF dark indigo blue, and above
this is a narrow strip OF red, The tribes
live entirely by fishing and hunting. SAL
mon, which ascend the rivers. are their
staple food. and the skins. after being
treated by the women, who are adopts
provide the most durable clothes any one
could wish for.--Exchange.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-07
How's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Rewa ri
for any case of Catsrrh that canno, ne
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
r. j. CHENEY a co. Toledo. q
We. the undersigned. have known r !
Cheney for the last IS years and believe
him perfectly honorable IN all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by their firm
WEST a. TRUAA, Whoiessi. Druggists,
Toledo. ..
wAbLING KfNNAN a MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists Toledo, ..
Halls Catarrh Cure H. taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces ~ the system. Price ssc ne,
bottle sold by all druggists. Testimon.
isis sent Tree, r e..
Hsils Family rilis are the beat ''