davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer., 1901-10-30

where il was to have made its last stand
of the season. At Danville the show was
10 have disbanded and the animals sent
to Bridgeport Conn, to go into winter
quarters. The show left here in three
sections. Near Lexington as the second
section was going at twenty-five miles
an hour, d fast south bound freight train
crashed into it. Both engines were
wrecked.
Next to the engine of the show train
were two large stock cars containing the
horses, and this is where the slaughter
occurred. The cars were smashed into
a huge distorted heap of debris and only
two horses escaped alive.
The scene was sickening and from the
mass of wreckage blood poured in
stream that ran alongside the railroad
track in a small rvulet.
Col Cody's engagement at Danville was
cancelled in consequence of the disaster.
which marked the close of very success
ful tour.
The news & observer., 1901-10-30
DEATH OF A LITTLE CHILD.
Football Team Organized Assaulted by Ne
gress Charged With Theft

Especial to the News and Observer.)
Goldsboro N. c., Oct. 29.-This after
noon witnessed the laying away meath
the folds of mother earth in beautiful
Willow Dale of little Huggins, the thir-
teen months old child of Mr. and Mrs.
j. Wash. Bizzel. The hearts of their
many friends in this city go out to this
young couple in their hour of bereave-
ment
DR.. McIvcr and Prof j. Y. Joyner. of
the Greensboro State Normal, passed
through today with the remains of Miss
Bette Coward, of Ormondsville. Miss
Coward having died at the institution
from the result of what is regarded as
a yellow chill. 1t is thought that the chill
or the condition leading up to it was
contracted in the east, as the yellow
chill is not product of the Piedmont
section.
On yesterday the Goldsboro foot ball
team, fourteen strong. was organized
with Herman We'll as captain. The boys
will line up at an average of 100 pounds
per member and they are going to be a
tough proposition to tackle They will
entertain all amateur corners and are
eager for a gridiron fray
Mr.. A. II. Humphrey was assaulted this
morning by Savannah Wilson. colored,
and badly hurt. The woman struck Mr.
Humphrey with bottle.
Pearl Norris and Sam Wade. two
young white men from Harnett county,
were delivered to Deputy Sheriff Henry
Anderson yesterday, who took them back
to Harnett. The young men are charged
with the theft of seed cotton, books, etc.
Norris has served a term in the U. S.
prison at Raleigh for counterfeiting.
The news & observer., 1901-10-30
Leads all North Carolina Daies i'm News and Circulation

side on-at the William r. Trigg Com
pany's Ship Yard here this afternoon.
Miss Alberta Trigg, 13-years-old. named
the latest addition to Uncle Sans naval
family, and hundreds of spectators cheer
ed as the craft glided into the water
Among those present We're Rear Ad-
miral Francis r. Bowles, chief construc-
tor United States Navy; Captain r.
Glover, Superintendent of Construction
r. c. S.; Engineeri chief John w. Col
Inns, r. G. S.; Constructor j. w. Lee. r.
G. S; and Captain George w Mcconnell,
X. c. s., stationed at the Trigg Ship
Yards during the construction of the
Tuscarora
The news & observer., 1901-10-30
CZ0LG0Sz PAYS THE LIFE PENALTY
The Assassin Dies in the Electric Chair at Auburn Prison
Declaring That He Feels Regret For
His Crime.
sy and AL concurred in the findings Of
the examiners.
(SigneO.
NJ

sy and Az cOncurred in the findings or
the examiners.
(Signed).
JOHN GERM. NJ. d.
"CALOS F. M'DONALD, M. D.
"E. A. SPITZKA."
The body was placed on black stain
ed pine coffin. every portion of the anat-
omy being under the supervision of DR..
Germ and Warden Mead. Shortly after
ward it was taken to the prison ceme-
terry and an extraordinary measure
taken to completely destroy it. A few
days ago under the warden's orders an
experiment was made to determine the
power of quick lime in the destruction
of flesh and bone, which was not satis-
factory Warden Mead at once conferr-
ed with some of the physicians present
and determined in conjunction with Su-
perintendent Collins, that the purpose Of
the law was the destruction of the body;
that it was necessary to use quicklime
for that end.
Accordingly carboy of acid was OBJ
tanned and poured upon the body in the
coffin after it had been lowered into the
grave Straw was used in the four COR
ners of the grave as the earth was put
in. to give vent to such gases as might
form
1t is the belief of the physicians that
the body will be entirely disintegrated
within twelve hours. During that time
and as long as deemed necessary, a
guard will be kept over the unmarked
grave
The news & observer., 1901-10-30
BUILDING BOOM AT WILSON.
More Improvements Under Way Than at Any
Time in Its History.

Especial to the News and Observer)
Wilson, N. c., Oct 2S.-There is more
building going On here at this time than
at any one time for many years. Many
of the old structures which have marred
the appearance of the town are being
removed and handsome, modern resi-
dences are taking their places. The
Methodist church, handsome pressed
brick structure, now approaching compile
ton, will cost about twenty thousand
dollars. The postoffice building, on
Tarboro street, being built by Mr. C. C.
Daniels, an enterprising lawyer of Will
son, will have on the lower floor two
large rooms, one to be occupied by the
postoffice department and the other by
the Wilson Book Store. The second and
third floors will be used for a hotel Mr..
Daniels has rented the hotel portion to an
enterprising man in Eastern Carolina,
who will strive to give the travelling
public visiting Wilson better accommo-
dations than they have been able to Sc
cure heretofore.
Mr.. j. T. Higgins is also having erected
a hotel building on Nash street, near
the Coast Line passenger station This
building will be ready for occupancy ear
ly in December. The building will be
fitted with all the latest modern improve
ments, and will add much to the hotel
accommodations here.
Work is soon to begin on the streets
twenty-five thousand dollars has been
voted by the town for this purpose. 1t
is expected by the town authorities that
this will be sufficient to pave all the
streets in the business portion of the
town.
The news & observer., 1901-10-30
THE FAIR IN FORSYTH
Largest Crowd Ever Here on
Opening Day.
;
The Racing Unusually Fine. ls'ga and Hand
some Display. The Horse Sho,. a
Notable. Feature,
Especial to News and Observer.)

Especial to News and Observer.)
Winston Salem, N. c., Oct. 29-The
Forsyth County Fair opened at noon to-
day. The racing was unusually fine.
The marshals' parade started about
1880 o'clock and Chief Dunn and his as.
slstants, numbering about fifty, made a
creditable appearance.
Another feature was the horse show,
including about thirty vehicles in which
were pretty girls drawn by splendid
specimens of horse flesh.
The crowd in the city and at the park
was large, the largest on any opening
day since the Fair was established.
The exhibits are decidedly creditabIe
The display is the largest and best ever
made at any Fair.
The news & observer., 1901-10-30

point according to the description sent
out by the State and Shelby authorities.
Griffith is in the little town lookup at
Bayard carefully guarded. Kimble is
attempting to get positive proof that
the prisoner is the man before communi-
eating with the North Carolina authori-
ties. He visited Frcstburg, where the
prisoner was formerly employed, today,
and ascertained that he had only been
there a short while, which is evidence
that Griffith" was lying as to the time
he had been in West Virginia and Mary
land.
The news & observer., 1901-10-30
The Judge Advocates Tedious Cross
Examination Consumes Much
Time.
AND VERY LITTLE PROGRESS IS MADE
The Blockade Of Santiago, the Reconnaissance
Of Nay 81 and the Battle Of JuIy
3rd Yet Remain TO b.,
Covered.
(By Associated Press }

Washington Oct. 29.-The crosse exam
ination of Admiral Schley was continued
throughout the session of the Court of
Inquiry today. The progress made was
exceedingly slow. Practically the whole
day was consumed in questioning the
admiral about the cruise from Cienfuegos
The news & observer., 1901-10-30
The Tuscarora / punched.
(By the Associated Press.)

Richmond, Va. Oct 29.-The Tuscarora,
the first United States revenue cutter
ever built In this city, took the water
The news & observer., 1901-10-30
Business Part of St. Joseph Burned
(By the ssociated Press

tBy the Associated PreSs.)
Natchez Miss, Oct. 29Fire destroyed
the entire business section OF st. Josepb
La, early today. The approximate loss
is $4,000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-17
JUSTICE IS NOT TARDY
Promises to Be Quick and Sure in the Case
of President McKinley's Assassin.

Leon CzogOcz Indicted by the Grand Jury Buffalo
the Charge of Murder i'm the First Degree and
Promptly Taken Into the County Court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-17
THE |. @. @. F. CALENDAR
Tuesday, Sept. 1t.

a. m.-Session Sovereign Grand Lodge,
State Capitol.
1:SO p. m.-Parade. Line OF march-South
from Sixteenth on west side of Meridian
TO Market. west to Capitol. south to
Washington. east to East street, coun-
termarch west on Washington to Me-
ridian north to Vermont. east in review
to disbandment.
7:30 p. m.-Tomlinson Hall, reception by
Rebekahs and other ladies' Public in
vited.
7:9O p. manual meeting of the Fraternal
Press Association at residence of F.
Foster Reynolds. 521 North Alabama
street
p. m.-Band parade. Form at Monument
place. east on Market to Alabama. south
TO Washington, west to Capitol avenue,
north to Market. east to Monument
place. George Shirts. chief marshal.
Day and Evening reception
and entertainment by lodges of Marion
county. Public invited.
Evening-Reception by ladies OF Detroit at
. Detroit headquarters.
All Day and Evening-State fair.
Theaters-Evenng. English's. Park, Grand
Empire.
Degree Work
Initiatory-9 p. m, Terre Haute (No. 510)
Lodge. at Masonic Hall.
First-9 p. m. Richmond (No. AID Lodge
at Germania Hall.
Second-9 p. m, Chicago Congress, No
362) Lodge, at Turner Hall.
Thirds p. m, Mt. Pleasant Mich
Lodge. at the Propylaeum.
Patriarchal-9 p. m, Syracuse On. W En-
campment, at X. of P. Hall
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-17

Doctors Want to Know whether CzoI-
gocz Poisoned His Bullets.

BUFFALO. y. Y. Sept. 16.-Dr. Hermann
Matzinger is making the meteorological
analysis TO determine whether the bullet
fired from Czogocz's revolver that ended
the life OF President Mckinley did not bear
some poisonous substance. He is being as
sisted by Dr. Henry r. GaylOr. OF the
State Pathological Laboratory. and Herbert
NJ Hill. the city chemist. who will make an
examination OF the bullets DIR. Matzinger,
when asked as to whether, in his opinion.
the gangrenous affection was caused in tho
natural progress Of disease from the gun
shot wound or whether il might be the
result Of poisoned bullet. said: Really.
] cannot say anything as 20 that at pres
ent We are now making an analysis Of tho
affected tissue. but il will take some time 10
determine the results Of our work. We shall
not be able 10 talk until next week at any
rate. You see. il takes some time 10 de-
velop the culture media"
DR. Park believes the gangrenous sub
stance was found in the natural progress
Of the disease that resulted from the
wound. DR.. Mann and Dr Mynter refused
10 say anything further on the subject un-
I'll after the result Of the analysis is made
known
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-17

for murder in the first degree. Do you
want a lawyer to defend you? Czolgocz,
look at me and answer"
District Attorney Penney fired these
questions at the prisoner. his voice rising
with each succeeding question. but Czol-
gocz stubbornly refused TO answer. The
district attorney respectfully suggested that
counsel be assigned to defend the prisoner
and ascertain what he had better do as to
his plea to the indictment before arraign-
ment. Judge Emery then asked the pris-
oner before the bar if he had counsel, but
there was no answer, despite the fact that
the peace officers told him the judge was
speaking and that he must answer. The
court then said: "Czolgocz, you having ap-
peared for arraignmont in the --..tt----
out counsel. the law makes IL the duty OF
the court TO assign counsel. The bar associa-
tion ~ our county has considered the mat
ter and suggested the names OF certain
gentlemen OF high character for such as
sgnment. The court has seriously consid-
Grafton has concluded to follow the suggcs-
tion made by the association The court
therefore assigns the Hon. Loran l. Lewis
and the Hon. Robert c. Titus as your
counsel
Judge Emory directed the officers 10 noti-
fy the attorneys and remove the prisoner.
Czolgocz was handcuffed to the detectives.
who started out of the courtroom with him.
The crowds surged after them. but found
the exit barred by policemen. Outside the
courtroom door the prisoner was surrounded
by policemen and hurried down stairs into
the basement. whence he was taken through
the tunnel to the jail across Delaware
avenue. Whether he was left there for the
night or taken elsewhere the police refused
to say.
District Attorney Penny said that Jus
tices Lewis and Titus would be notified
and given an opportunity to talk with the
prisoner, and that he hoped 10 arraien
Czolgocz tomorrow. His trial will begin
in the Supreme Court next Monday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-17
Headquarters

OF grand sire, grand master, grand pa
triarch and Sovereign Grand Lodge-En-
glish Hotel
OF Rebekahs, president of assembly,
members of reception committee-New York
store.
OF Patriarchs Militant and J. F. Bodine.
department commander-Camp Gable, fair
grounds.
OF the executive and all subcommittee
w. II. Leedy, chairman; VIII II. Talbot,
in charge of degree work: a o. Marsh,
grand marshal, and all chief and other
marshals-Grand Lodge Hail.
Rest room for Rebekahs-Ncw York store.
Every convenience for comfort. All ladies
cordially welcome. Rebekahs and other
ladies in charge Information bureau also.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-17
LYING IN THE WHITE HOUSE.
Remains of the Dead President i'm tb.
Executive Mansion Last Night.
Associated Press Dispatch

Assoclated Press Dispatch
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-THE remains OF
President Mckinley tonight lie in the East
Room OF the White House. where for more
than four years he had made his home as
the chief magistrate Of the great American
Republic. Upstairs his widow mourns for
her dead in the family apartments that
now bring back but the saddest of MEM
ories. 1t was with simple ceremony and
silence that fitted perfectly the sadness OF
the occasion that the body OF the late
President was borne up Pennsylvania ave-
nue. To the White House and laid upon the
bier in the great East Room. where he had
stood so often I'm the pride of his manhood
TO receive the greetings OF the common
people he loved better than himself
Ii was fitting that such ceremony as there
should be savsrslv retli's-s,, char
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-17
ANARCHISTS TO DE RELEASED.
Chicago suspects Cannot he Con-
nected with "a Conspiracy.

CHICAGO. Sept. l6-Efforts TO connect
the Chicago Anarchists with plot 10
sassinate President Mckinley will be
abandoned. and the prisoners probably wiz
be- released tomorrow. This decision was
reached by the local authorities to-day.
Chief O'Neil received a telegram from
Chief OF Police Bun. OF Buffalo. early in
the day announcing that, while the police
there were still working 20 establish the
connection OF the assassin with Anarchists
in Chicago. Toledo and Cleveland they had
secured no tangible evidence.
Chief O'Neu r. concerned tur the safety
of the Anarchists. who probably will be
released tomorrow on habeas corpus pro-
ceedinEs. lie regards Il as likely they VIII
want FOR the present, 10 be allowed 20
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-17

til tomorrow. Two marines. a soldier and
a sailor stood guard. one at each corner of
the casket while seated on either side were
two members of the Grand Army and two
members of the Loyal Legion. These will
be relieved at intervals of two hours dur
ing the night
Before midnight the household had re-
tired TO rest and the only lights to be seen
were those in the room where his comrades
kent watch over their dead chief
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-17
MADE PEOPLE sHUDDER.

Just the body was being placed on the
hearse an incident occurred that caused a
murmur OF disapprobation. photographer
from a nearby window suddenly flashed a
light for the purpose Of obtaining a repro
duction of the scene The hashlight and
accompanying noise made people shudder
President Roosevelt seemed TO be momen-
tarily disconnected. The hearse bearing
the third martyred President quickly
moved away and was followed at once by
those who accompanied him. In the
Presidents carriage beside Mr. Roosevelt
were Secretaries Hay and Gage and Capt
Cowles. Secretaries Root and Hitchcock
Attorney General Knox and Postmaster
General Smith followed in another car
riage while Secretary Wilson Secretary
Cortelyou. Secretary Long and Senators
Hanna and Fairbanks drove behind in
other carriages. The citizens committee
from Buffalo. officers Of the army and
navy and friends followed
The military was already in line. As the
procession swept from the Sixth-street sta
ton into Pennsylvania avenue deeply i'm
pressve sight was presented. The historic
thoroughfare was hung in black. Emblems
OF the Nations mourning were displayed
on every building. The stars and stripes.
s"-i~s and knhttsd nth creSa hast~A FROM
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-17
Information Bureaus.

No. 1-At l. o. o. FsGrand Lodge Hail.
No. 2-At Hotel English, Monument place.
No 3-At Washington street and Ken
lucky avenue.
No 4-Opposite Union Station (Northern
Pacific Railroad office.)
No Sat Camp Gable. state fair grounds.
No 6-At the State Capitol
No. 7-At courthouse, East Washington
street.
No Sat New York store rest room, third
floor.
Invtation-The Builders Exchange cor
daily invites all builders to make their
rooms, on the fifth floor of the Majestic
building, their headquarters during Odd
Fellow week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-17
RESTS IN WHITE HOUSE
President MCKinIey's Body Now Lies in the
Executive Mansion at Washington.

Thousands of People Bare Their Heads as the Hearse
Moves from the Funeral Train, and Thousands
More Sing "Nearer, My God, to Thee
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-04
N0TICIAS.

Ha sido consultada por variss
fam ilias la comisi6n del baile infan
til. sobre el traje que han de llevar
l. s niilos, por haber diversidad de
opiniones, dessando uncs que fue se
de traje, otros de mascaras, otros
de Pastores pero bien informados
haremos saber que los prop6sitt s
de los iniciadores, es congregar esa
tarde en- Ell testro ell mayor ndmero
de nif1os possible atavia1cs sencilla-
mente y discre sioa para pasar
unas horas en- agradable encanto y
que qUede estab,e ,ida la costumbre
(todos los af1os) en- este dia de una
fe ,ta infantil.
Acaba de recibirse en- el alme-
cen de novedades IS de S. Melon & Ca
ell mas ss,ectol surtido de mere acfss,
procedentes de Europa y les Esta-
dcs Unidos
Por vapor saint Simors va
para Cabo Fl aitiano ell Sehor Obs po
de aquella Diocesis Monssfor Ker-
suzan, ell que vino TERRA con objeto
de cumpiimentar nuestro sefior
Ooispo Monsef1or Bleen.
A las tres de Ia tarde de hoy
celebra lion el Consejo Executive.
Darenos oportunamente cnenta de
los acueIdos que tome
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-04
&&&eSaka 1B&&f4I<s

Dice que Vidal fue denunciado
antes de los hechos de auto por Mo-
reno Calderon ante el Gobernador
General y ante ell Attorney Gene cal
y ese testigo es nadmisible de to-
do punto;y pone de ma nifesto las
contra iicciones en- que incurre esq
mismo testigo.
Habla de los careos de Vidal
con Gautier y de de la manera como
ell segundo apabuy6 al primero, y
cita tambien Ell careo de Vidal con
FrAnseschi en- Ell qneiA muy mat pa
RADIO, ssgdn la defenss, ell Sr. Vidal,
poniendo de relieve contradicciones
de ese testigo.
Pregunta la defensa que des
pu6s de tantas CONTRADICTIONS en- q.
ha incurrido Vidal sque valor tiene
su palacrap
Dice que ell Sr Soto Nussa ha
,venido delatar los hschos hasta an
tie 81 Honorable Gobernador Gene
raj. Dice la Defensa que habia ex-
presado antes que hsbia que rela clio
mar las declaraciones del Juez Ios-
trucsor con las d 81 te stigo, So en-
plea1o de preferencia.
Que de la frase vertida por ell
Sr. Nor sno Calderon de que Sc le
habfa tsndido un lazo, no q1era de-
cir que hubiera cafdo en- el
Habla de Llorens Torres, &
quien ell ell Juez le nego consignar
su declaration y manifesto que tuvo
que poner en- juego toda energia pa
ra evitar que Sc adulte ara su decla-
raci6n.
Entra con los testigos presen-
ciales y dice.
Que Vidal declara en- una de sus
contradicciones que reunidos More
no C.lderon, Franceschi y Juan de
Dios Torres que Il ST.. Moreno Cal
der6n pidi6 dinero unas veces, que
Sc le dio otras y pregunta al Tribn-
nal 81 d Is un testigo que haoe este Sc
puede tener en- cuenta NADIA de 10 q.
dice
Dice que los testigos presencia-
les siempre han dicho 10 mismo y no
ha sido possible que hayan tenldo
contradiction ninguno de el!os, =
han dicho que esas acusaciones son
todas falsas.
Manifesto las pregntas q Mo.
reno Calder6n hiciera Franseschi
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-04

cuando le diio: emo cree I'd que
he obrado d sntro de 10 jnsto,s de 10
que debfa hecer fjando edictos y re-.
duciendo prision q Vazqnez, para
que no contara On medic s. guno pa
RI ocultar la veIdad, cuahdO antes
de leg ar aquf va me calumniaban?
Sigus hablando de la declaration
del Caplt&n Molina que dice que no
Sc le ha hecho caso y manifesto q
esas declaraciones no SOLD son de
importAncia, sino de orc, pero que
parece que convene hacef caso
misc de elias.
Dice que Soto Nusa dijo Mo.
lima en- el camino de Ponce ecIea Vd
Sr. Molina, ell Sr Moreno Calder6n
es culpable y 20 10 he denaneiado q
los tribunales, y ,nuestra reputaci6n
tiene que quedar bian sentada. Des'
pues de todo no Sc explich que no
Sc hiciera constar Ia declar rRci6n i'm !
pertante de Cespedes, que echaba
por TERRA le 'maquiavelica ealumni
Y para hacer mas grave esta $
acusac;ones SO calumnio { Moreno
Calder6n diciendo que pretend1a fu'
garse para haoer,o mas culpable, y
este hsch3 por sus calun1iadores.
Probo que Ell Sr. Moreno Calderon
pretendi6 flgars,, nj hubo ni siquie
ra motive para persarlo.
Pide al Fiscal que Sc le entire.
guea esos cslumniadores, y que 81
sabrfa 10 que debfa hacer CON ellos.
Hace mension del testigo Sr.
Vazquez y dics que no necesita decir
al Tribunal por que no de clar6 Ell
Sr Vazquez por qua Ia causa es IA
mi sma por 10 que no SO consigo6 la
de Cespedes.
Y consigna la declaration de
Vazque7.
Sjgue con ell testigo Don Luis
Gautier, del que dice laidefen nsa que
reg alaria & la acusaci6n odas las
8pruebss nue constan en- estos autos
y Sc quedarfascon solo Ia de d on Luis
5Gautier. Lo eleva, fernando con
Iceptos vallosisimos de este testigo.
4Cita la defensa, el careo entra don
Luis Gautier y Vidal.
Sigue habl .ndo de los dos testi
Igos, empl sados del tribunal de distri.
to de Ponce,
Habla de sun cargo que de hace
& Moreno G lderon es decir, de ma