davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-06
HOLDEN

The hostesses of the social given
by the Ladies' Society of the Congre-
gational Church, Friday evening, an
nounced that $32 was cleared. The fol-
lowing program was most successfully
carried out: Piano solo, "Narcissus.
Mrs. Charlotte Holden of Worcester;
lullaby, Miss Gertrude Babb; recita-
ton, william Henry Myers" Miss
Maude Findersin; solo. Dreams, 8"
Fred Bascom; Spanish Lullaby, Irish
Lullaby and Negro Lullaby" Mrs
Nellie Stone-Eowe; recitation, Sur
prise" Sumner and Rena Chamber
lain; piano solo. Mrs. Charlotte Hol-
den.
IT. Earle Babb has returned to
town after visiting relatives in Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Warren of
Westboro are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Warren, Main Street.
Miss Adeline O'Connor leaves Mon
day for Hartford.
Rev. and Mrs. Thomas E. Babb
will leave for Hartford Tuesday, where
they will attend the convention and
will be the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harris Moore, formerly of Holden.
Eugene Petts. Gushing Academy, is
home to spend Sunday. He celebrated
his 18th birthday Saturday evening by
a whist party. Those present were Mr..
and Miss Potter of Rutland. Misses
Pearce, Florence Potter, Clara Holt,
Violet Fales and Della Fales, Sam
Taylor. John Dand, Norman Fales.
Harry Hunt, Orrin Potter and Louis
Warren
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-06
uXBRlDGE

Mrs Crysie Smith, wife of Eddy c.
Smith of Wheelockville died Saturday
morning at her late home after two
days illness. The cause of her death
being heart failure.
The news of her death came as a
shock to her many friends whom she
had gained in a long life of usefulness
and kindness, as she appeared quite
well only a few days ago. Mrs. Smith
was born in Uxbridge and has always
been a resident of the town. She was
rs years and months old. Besides a
husband, Eddy c. Smith, she leaves a
daughter, Esther B. Smith, three broth
ers, Crysie F. Scott and John R. Scott
of Uxbridge and George Scott of Wor-
cester and one sister, Mrs. Charles
Staples of Worcester. Funeral Will be
Tuesday at o'clock.
Harry N. Pillsbury the chess cham
pion arrived in Uxbridge Saturday and
is in readiness to meet all corners in
chess, checkers and whist, playing up
to 20 tables simultaneously and blind
| folded. Mr. Pillsbury comes under the
auspices of the Composite Club.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-06
SOCIALIST CANDIDATE
NOW IN THE FIELD

Webster, Oct. 5.-The supporters of
Andrew NJ Walker, who will run on
nomination papers as a candidate for
representative of the Social Demo-
cratic party, are determined to make
strong fight to elect their candidate.
Mr.. Walker win be the only candidate
the party will nominate this fall, but
next election in April 1t is the lnten-
ton to have a complete slate.
f. y. Bigelow has decided to allow
the use of his name as candidate
for representative on the Democratic
ticket. Mr.. Bigelow so decided today.
He is a lifelong member Of the party
and has held numerous town offices.
He is at present member OF the
board Of water commissioners and was
one of the founders of the water
works. For years he has conducted
drug store in town.
The reporters informant also stated
-fhat it had been decided to run F. Y.
Tetrault of Southbridge as the other
candidate for the general court in Bos-
ton. Tetrault ran last year but was de-
feated The convention Will be held
in Webster the Afternoon of Oct IA. 1t
is safe TO say that Henry Brandes OF
webster and Joseph w Negus of Dud-
ley will be the nominees of the Repub-
licans.
The Spy was INFORMED touay tndl
the number of delegates Of the Demo-
cratic party to the representative
convention, Oct IA, in Dudley and
Webster are not rightly apportioned.
It is said that each town has more
than its share of delegates. For in
stance. Dudley's vote for governor last
fall was Crane 1856, Paine 1859, and thus
Dudley is not entitled to but two dele
gates, but 1t has chosen five. Webster
is only entitled to five but ii has six.
Ladies' night was celebrated in the
d. L. K. Hall, Friday night, and about
600 people were present. The interior
of the hall was prettily decorated
There were 80 couples in the grand
march and Robert Straube and Miss
Gertrude Dizzle were the leaders
Koehler's orchestra furnished music
for dancing.
The first basketball game Of the
season was contested in Dudley, Fri
day night, when the regular team de-
deated the Dudley Juniors by score
of % to 10, in a close and interesting
game.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-06
GEORGE L. CLARK.

The funeral Of George L. Clark was
yesterday morning at II o'clock at his
late home, Heardsleigh Street. Ser
vices were conducted by Rev. Jerome
White of Southbridge, formerly pastor
of the Pleasant Street Baptist Church
There were delegations present from
the Royal Society of Good Fellows
Anohoria Lodge, I. o. o. F., Regulus
Lodge, K. of P, and Queen Esther
Lodge, Daughters of Rebekah. Floral
tributes were sent by each order
There was singing by the Odd Fellows
Quartet.
The body was sent to Saco. Me-, for
burial on the 2:3O train yesterday after
noon
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-06

variety of fortune and, in his later
years, under the added burden of ILL
health. 1t was always like encounter
ing a stream of sunshine to meet him
and to receive his cheerful and friend
ly greeting, and engage with him in
pleasant conversation.
He was fond of children. He was
fond of animals He was a delightful
neighbor and a hearty friend. He
made the best of everything in life and
enjoyed what was good in the present
gifts of Providence, without cherishing
bitter or unhappy recollections.
He will be missed by his neighbors
as they would miss some beautiful tree
or towering shrub in the gardens or
grounds where they were wont to pass,
and his household will have the warm
est sympathies of a large circle Of
friends. G. F. H.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-06
HOPEDALE

Gen. William F. Draper, with Mrs.
Draper and their daughter Miss Mar
garet Draper, are soon to leave Hope
dale for Washington, where they will
remain during the greater part of the
winter at the house recently purchased
by the general in the Capitol City. Gen.
Draper and his family expect to sail
from New York early in January on a
six months European trip.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-06
FUNERALS
CALVIN W. HAMILTON,

The funeral services of Calvin WI
lard hamilton we're held yesterday al
ternoon at 2:8O o'clock at his late ,, res,
idence, 81 Oak Avenue. Rev: A 1lita
s. Carver, pastor of the First unlta =
rian church, officiated. There was
large attendance of relatives anu
friends. ~, ,i+t,
ont singing There were no pall-bear-
ers. Interment was at Rural Cemetery
The following tribute to the worth
of Mr.. Hamilton's life and character
was written for The Spy by one of his
neighbours
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-06
SPENCER

Andrew Putnam, an old resident of
Spencer, dropped dead at bis home on
Cottage Street Saturday morning
about 6.45 o'clock.
Up to the time of his death Mr.. Put
nam was in the best Of health and his
death was a great shock to his friends.
He leaves a widow and one daughter.
The David Prouty High School foot
ball team was defeated on Railroad
park grounds Saturday afternoon by
the Spencer collegians by a score Of
10 to O.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-06
WILLIAM HEALD.

The funeral of William Head was
held yesterday morning at 10 o'clock
at the rooms of Sessions & Sons on
Trumbull Street. Services were con-
Quoted by Rev. Dr. A H. Vinton of All
Saints Church. There was singing by
the Masonic Quartet.
The Masonic Lodge. of which Mr..
Head was a member sent a floral
piece. Burial was in Rural Cemetery.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-06
ATHOL

j. S. Giles of Montague has pur-
chased the ice business Of w. D. Lee.
]. Clarence Hill has been on a week $
trip to the Pan-American Exposition.
The marriage of Miss Della E. Lord,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lucien Lord,
to DR.. Carleton A. Fletcher Will take
Mace at the home of the brides parents,
Tuesday evening at o'clock. They
will reside in Baldwinville, where Mr..
Fletcher is a practicing dentist.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-06
WEDDINGS
CHANDLER-WHITE

Irving E. Chandler of Cambridge
port, Vt, and Emma A. White of %
Maple Street, were married at 4 o'clock
yesterday afternoon by Rev. DR.. Spen-
ser B. Meeser. pastor of the First Bap-
fist Church. The ceremony was a quiet
affair at the home of Rev. DR.. Meeser
in the Standish.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-06
Local Weather

Temperature: Maximum 5s.1 degrees;
minimum 1872 degrees; mean SOL de-
grees; noon $50 degrees; s p. m. 42.7
degrees. Barometer. noon 30.12 inches;
p. m. 30.12 inches. Relative humidity,
noon 80 per cent; 8 p. m. 6S per cent.
Wind. noon, direction. NV; velocity
10; s p. M, direction W.; velocity 3.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-06

Cuddy; three-base hit Clark; stolen
bases. Crolius. Pappalau, O'Reilly; dou-
Bile plays Anderson unassisted, Dyer to
O'Reilly to Mellor; first base on balls,
Mellor. Parks. Bacon, Crolius, O'Reilly;
first base on errors. Gyms 80. Whitins l;
struck out. Walsh 2. Faulkner 2. Nelson,
Dyer Jim Stafford. John Stafford, Mellor.
O'Reilly: wild pitch. Faulkner. Time of
game, III. 45m. Umpire, ]. ]. Kelley. At
tendance 300
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-06
DECREE ISSUED
ON THE SLATER ESTATE

Judge William T. Forbes of the Pro
bate Court issued a decree yesterday
on the amended petition in equity OF
Amos Bartlett. Charles S. Washburn
and Frank B. Smith, executor of the
will of Horatlo N. Slater, against Es-
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-06
N0RTHBOR0

The announcement Of the engage
ment Of Edward L Edwards and Miss
Lucy Russell was an error.
John T. Walsh and Miss Mary A.
Walsh have left the emploY % The
Spy as correspondents. 81 -.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-06

The funeral of Lucien Brown. a
former resident of Leicester, was held
lat l o'clock yesterday afternoon, at the
Leicester Unitarian Church. Mr.. Brown
died in Philadelphia.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-06
MILLBURY

Mrs. Casavant-Giard will open new
dressmaking rooms about Oct. q, at
her new home, Water Street.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-11-15
IMMENSE SHELTER TO
BE BUILT AT SALlDA

Denver. Nov. S.-A Republican spc-
cial from Salida under date OF ycs'tr-
day says:
Work was begun to-day on the con-
.,ruc,inn of what Is expected to he one
or tho largest and most complete
smelling and refining plants Ill lhc
west nj this place. The plant Is de.
cIorcl independent OF the trust ana VIII
r"Inrc ores TO bullion. It's capacity,
It's organizers say, will be l.2oo tohs
per day.
The smcltcr company Is organlZch
undcr the name of The ONO ana '"i-
Grade smelling and Refining Conlpa..
nv" Incorporated under the laWs ol
Colorado. Following are the oiiicers
and directors: J. G. Cortz OF CIeVc'ahu. u.
ohio. president: ii. q. RcddihEtoh ol
North Amherst. Ohio. vice presldcht :
,,us Sicinbrrnncr of Cleveland, sccrc-
,nry. 'rimothy Goodwin of LcadNiiie'
General manager. The company Is IN
corporntcd for S3.OOO.o1o. Many OF the
storkhOldcrs are owners In the New
Monarch company. which owns mines
In thc Lcadvillc district which are silu
In have an output of 300 tons Day
The site FOR the plant is up the Ar
,.,n.,s river two miles from the Dnsi-
80 confer OF Salida, and includes
, n;,htv ,,cres. The work of building the
snur from the main line of the iio
Gr,ndc TO the site and the surveying
III Mating of the ground for location
- ,,,jIIings. etc. Is well under way.
Tho work of construction. the promot-
.r,, snv will be pushed as rapidly as
~.lSaiblp.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-11-15
CRUMLEY NOT GUILTY
OF NUMBERING STRONG

Denver. Nov. S.-A Republican spc-
ciaI from Cripple Creek dated last
night says:
At lO:i5 this evening the Jury In the
Grant Cr,imley trial brought In a ver-
diet OF not guilty. Crumlcy was for
mally discharged by the court and was
Immediately surrounded by his friends.
who shOwcrcd congratulations upon
him.
The arguments OF attorneys We're
concluded mt G:3O this evening and the
ease was given to the jury at 6I5.
Prior to retiring the Jurymcn paid Il
final visit to the scene Of the tragedy.
the Newport saloon. which was cleared
of customers and attendants for that
purpose. ON returning to the court
room Judge Seeds gave them final in
structions.
AT the morning session Attorney
CrowcIl, leading counsel for the accus-
cd his friend and client" rs he term
ed Crumlcy, made Il most eloquent
plca for acuulttal. He analysed the
evidence carefully and attacked the
charge of the state that the killing was
prcmcditatcd. lie was followed by IL.
&. Stimson for the state, and while
the cloqucnce of the attorney made out
n strong case. II was the consensus Of
opinion that he was absolutely fair to
the accused. Mr.. Stimson excoriated
the gamblers. and declared that the
killing of Sam Strong was due to the
fact that a passive understanding had
grown up by which men who violated
the law were practically protected
therein. Attorney Trowbrldgc closed
the case for the state.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-11-15
RAYNER'S BRILLIANT ADDRESS
AWAKENS MUCH ENTHUSIASM

Washington. Nov. S.-Thc climax OF
the Schlcy court Of inquiry came on
Wednesday afternoon. when Mr. Eny.
nsr I'll. chief council for Admiral
Scl,Iey, concluded u brilliant argument
OF over tlIrcc hours with n rcrorntion
80 eloquent and imrassioncd that all
within the sound OF his voice were pro-
foundIy touched. This remarkable
trial. he said. sought to condemn the
man who hal brought 10 success
fui termination ms great n naval tri-
umph Ms was ever won. In vivid col
ors he painted the picture OF the Brook'
lyn with Commodore Schicy on the
bridge. lighting the entire Spanish
fleet until the Oregon appeared out
OF the smoke.
'l'hc thuuicrs OF the Brooklyn. mu-
sic for the ears OF his countryncn.
he said. aroused Admiral Schlcy's en-
vIous foes lie pictured the rictori-
ous sailor suffering ns few have sur
fcrcd. for three long years. while the
fires OF persecution lcapcd around
him. and now awaiting the hour OF
his vindication In the verdict OF the
court.
"And when Il comes" lie concluded.
"hc can. from the high and exalted po-
sition that he occupies. look down
upon his traduccrs and mnligncrs. ana
with excellent pride exclaim: 81 care
mot for the ycnomous gossip Of clubs.
drawing rooms and cliIucs. and the
poisoncd shafts OF envy and malice.
/ await under the guidance OF Divine
Providence the verdict Of posterity,.
The scene in the court room ns Ne
finished with those words was thrill
ing, The attendance had been large
all day. and Mt the morning session
n lady had tainted from excitement.
AS Mr.. Rayncr began his cuiongy OF
Admiral Schlcy those in the audience.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-11-15

many Of whom were ladies'. leaned
forward In their seats. The spell OF
his orltory was over them, and when
be Ttscrihci tile ndmirnrs gnilant
dcris and the long persecution to
which lie had been subjected. many
of them broke down and went.
The members OF the court displayed
evidences of emotion. and Admiral
Sclilcy himself was plainly moved
lie sat leaning back. with his hands
behind his head. His chin twiichci.
aud rs his counsel said hc could nf-
ford to await the verdict OF postcri,y.
two big tears rolled down his cheeks.
lie moved uncnslly TO conceal his emo
;ion. and. under the prrtcncc OF ad-
justins his glasses. brushed the tears
aside. For fully thirty seconds after
Mr.. Rnyncr closed there was not n
sound. Then the session broke into n
loud burst Of applause.
Admiral Dewey. after about half n
minute. arose TO remind the spectators
that such n demonstration was out of
place. 4 moment nftcrward the court
adjourned. the Judge advocate plead
Ing that lie could not well 20 on till
next day. Then another remarkable
thing happened.
As soon as the gnvcl fell the entire
audience surgcd forward to shake the
hands OF Admiral Schlcy and Mr.. Ray
ncr. But the oncoming spectators fell
back n moment ns they saw Admiral
Dewey and his two assistants move
around the table. ns II by common i'm
pulse. and congratulate Admiral Schly
and his counsel. Even Captain Lemly.
tl" judge advocate. came forward 10
join in the congratulations. Then the
public had its innings. and for fifteen
minutes after the court adjourned Ad-
mral Schley and Mr.. Rayncr were
kept busy shaking hands.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-11-15
HOW THE ELECTION RESULTED
IN FIFTY.ONE COLORADO COUNTIES

Denver. Nov. S.-The Denver News
prints the following synopsis OF the re-
suits OF the late election In iifty-one OF
the hfty-scvcn counties In Colorado as
shown by reports received up to
Thursday. The counties omitted. from
which returns were not at hand. are
Baca. Cheyenne, Costilla, Grand.
Houtt and san Juan.
al L-" All Democrats.
ATt!nafu All Republicans.
Bcnt-rhrce Democrats, three Rcpub-
Leans.
Bouidcr-AIl Republicans.
chaffec Five Republicans. four
Democrats.
Clear Crcek-FIvc Democrats. four
Republicans
Conejos-FIvc Republicans. three
Democrats.
Custcr-SiS Democrats. three Rcpub-
llcans.
Dcita-FIvc fusion. four Republicans.
Dolorcs-EIghi Democrats. one Popu.
list.
Douclas-Fivc Democrats. four Re
publlcnns.
Eaglc-Scvcn fusion. two RcpubiI-
cans.
Elhcr,-Scvcn Republicans. two Dem
ocrats.
II raso-Ail Republicans.
Frcnsnt-Eight Republicans, one
ropnllsi.
Gariicid-Fivc Republicans. four fu-
sion.
Glipin-FIvc Republicans. four Dem.
ocrats.
Gunn!son-fivc Democrats, four Re.
pubiicnns.
lilns'iaic-ElGE; Democrats, one Re
publican.
IIu.rfano-An Republicans.
Iefrcrson-Ail Republicans.
Kiowa-Four Republicans, two Dem.
ocrats. one doubtful.
kit Carson-Scvcn Republicans, two
Democrats.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-11-15

Lake-Nlnc Republicans. one Demo
La Piaia-six Republicans. one Dem.
ocrat.
Larimcr-Slx Republicans, three fu.
sion.
Las Anlmns-Aii Democrats.
Lincoin-SIx Republicans. two Dem
ocrats.
LoGan-FIvc Republicans. three fu.
sion.
Ncsa-EIght Republicans, one Dem.
ocrut.
Mincral-Ail Democrats.
Montczuma-Ail Democrats
Montrose-All Democrats.
Morran-SIx Democrats. two Rcpub.
llcans. one doubtful.
oicro-flvc Republicans. four Dem.
ocrats.
ouray-EIsht Democrats. one Rcpub.
lean.
rark-ElGht Democrats. one RepubiI.
can.
Phillips Six Republicans. three Dem.
ocrntr.
PIikin-Ali Democrats.
1'rowcrS - Seven Republicans. two
| Democrats.
Pueblo Eight Republicans, one
doubtful.
lilo Blnnco-Aii Democrats.
Rio Granie-Eisht Republicans. ono
Democrat.
Sarunchc-Ali Republicans.
San MiEuci-flvc Democrats. four
Republicans.
Scd:wlcE-S Seven Republicans. two
| Democrats
Summlt-Elsht fusion. one Rcpubii.
| can.
| Tciicr-Ail Democrats.
Wnshinsion-SlS Republicans. three
| fusion.
Wcii-Scycn Republican. two fusion.
fnmn-fonr Republicans. three Dem.
] ocrais. two ropullsts.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1901-11-01
No News of Miss Stone.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 2S-The
state department officials had no news
to give out today regarding Miss Ellen
NJ. Stone, the American missionary
now in the hands of the Bulgarian
brigands They are continuing un-
ceasing in their efforts to obtain her
release and today messages were sent
to Consul General Dickinson and to
pie, urging renewed Efforts for the es-
tablishment of communication between
the missionaries and the captors of
hopeful Of ultimately securing her re-
lease.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1901-11-01
IS A NATTER OF MUST
Heavy Hand of Uncle Sam is Felt in ISL
and Of Oebu.
LOGfGA AND HIS FORDF SURRENDER
Maxilot's Submission VIII Mean Paciica-
ton of the Provinces-Lack of Food
Distresses Insurgents Constabulary
Furnishes the Insurgents.

MANILA, Oct. 2S.-The constabulary
reports fight with insurgents near
Passi, province Of Iloilo, island of
Panay, in which twenty-five insurgents
were killed and three captured, togeth-
er with quantity of arms and am
munition.
The news from General Hughes re-
garding conditions in the island Of
Cebu is encouraging. Lorega has sur
renderd with his entire force, with one
cannon and several rifles, while Gen
eral Hughes is negotiating for the
surrender of Maxilot, who styles him.
self governor militar politico."
His surrender will mean the pacifica-
tion of the province.
Lack of food and the harassing eff
fects Of the aggressive tactics now
pursued by the Americans forces are
having the influence upon the natives.
1t many place where rice is doled out
by the government only enough is
given for one meal, so that it is hardly
possible for any large quantity to find
its way to the insurgents.
1t is believed that the recent mani
festations in the island of Samar were
chiefly due to the lack of food, the in
surgents finding it necessary to make
outlets to the coast in order to obtain
supplies.
of the new tariff has arisen. A hat
and umbrella factory, employing 600
hands, has found it necessary to close.
The lawyers are making a protest to
the commission, urging protection, as
the same goods from Germany can be
sold at half the price it takes to manu-
facture them here.
Dispatches from Cahtalogan, Samar,
say that stringent and energetic meas
ures are being taken to suppress the
insurrection in that island. General
Smith has notified all the presidentes
and head men of the Pueplos that in
order to avoid trouble they must sur
render all arms and turn over the per-
sons implicated in the Balingiga mas
sacre before November 6, threatening
that otherwise the presidentes will b,
sent to the island of Guam, the villages
destroyed and the property confscated.
Marines in charge of Major Littleton
w. Waller have been stationed at Bal
ingiga and Basey and ten gunboats are
patroling the Samar cost.
Most of the towns in the Southern
part of the island have been destroyed.
Noval Cadet Loveman Noa, COM
manding the gunboat Mariveles, which
had gone ashore at Nipa Nipa, South
Samar, to prevent smuggling, was at
tackled by the insurgents. He lost his
revolver and was shot and boloed.
Lieutenant J. Van Schlaich reports
that in an attack by insurgents on the
municipal police and scouts at Sabang
one scout was killed and two of the
police were captured. The insurgents
secured two Krag-Jorgensen rifles, two
shotguns and 200 rounds of ammuni-
tion.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1901-11-01
LAST HOURS OF ASSASSIN
Czolgosz spends Final Day Immured
From Vision of Man.


AUBURN, N. Y, Oct. 2S.-The time
that Leon f. Czolgosz, assassin of
President Mckinley, has to live is reck-
oned by hours now. but there has been
no relaxation of the stringent rule
under which the prisoner has been Sc
cluded since his confinement. Auburn
prison was closed yesterday to any
who sought the assassin and so it will
remain until the prisoner has paid the
penalty which the law enacts.
In fact, the plan to deprive Czolgosz
living of any no y has been ex-
tended to CZolgosA ead Immediately
after the execution the clothing of the
murderer, with the vast accumulation
of mail that came to the prison Tor
him, will be burned and if possible the
request of the parents of the dead man
for his body will be evaded. 1t is
feared that the removal of his body
to Cleveland would lead to scenes of an
unfortunate nature and the prison Of
ficials are very anxious to avoid any
thing of the kind The plan of burn
ing the clothing and letters of the mur-
derer will prevent the exhibition of
relics by those who pander to the NOR
bid.
The hour of Z on Tuesday morning
is the time set by Warden ]. Warren
Mead for the execution. Various re-
ports changing that time have gone
through Auburn. One rumor places the
time at o'clock Monday morning, but
that is discredited by the fact that
Superintendent of State Prisons Cor
nelius V. Collins will not arrive here
until 8 p. m. Monday afternoon and
none Of the regularly summoned wit
nesses has yet reached Auburn.