News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-09-25

WEDNESDAY. SEPT. Is.

| pANSNAf C NlNtn that w tlHnlllS lOu mas
ever witnessed. 1t was truly day of
mourning and woe, men and women
weeping in paroXysms of grief. The
body of the late president was first
taken from the White House to the Cap
itOl. The funeral procession was of
vast proportions, and was made up of
a great number of military and civic
bodies. In the rOtunda of the Capitol
there were assembled representatives
of every class and section of this great
republic, together with the representa-
tives of every civilized nation on the
| globe. After the services the body lay
| in state in the rotunda, where over 3d.
600 people viewed the remains up to g
o'clOck-rhe friends of Mrs. Mckinley
are seriously alarmed about her. They
speak with grave apprehension of the
| days that are soon to cOme-PreSiden
Roosevelt convened his first cabinet
meeting held in Washington and asked
the members of Mr.. McKinley's cab
met to retain their respective port
folios throughout his term, and an
nounced that his administration would
follow the policy outlined by President
| Mckinley in his Buffalo speech
There are said to be as many as a
hundred anarchists still in Boston
| Chinese troops enter Pekin and are
given possession of the Forbidden City
-Germany's proposed tariff aimed at
countries having no commercial treaties
with that nation-Kitchener's procla-
nation not likely to stop guerilla war
| fare, but Chamberlain considers no
change of policy.
THURSDAY. SEPT. 10.
Canton has her dead. Borne from
Buffalo to Washington that the repub-
lie might pay tribute to its dead ex-
ecutive at the national capital. the body
Of William Nick inley is now at home.
In the little Ohio city, first brought into
special prominence in the campaign
days of 1896, friends and neighbors
took leave of their associate and towns
man. The husband for the last time
lies under his own rOof-tree. Today
the final rites will be said, the last fare
wells uttered--Six persons were in
stantly killed and % injured by a freight
engine crashing into passenger train
at Avon, MaSs--Seth Low nominated
for mayor of New York amid much
kickiRg-Rumors Of a protest by
Shamrock people against Columbia's
redOcking--Schley's navigator in San
tiago fight declares that the Brooklyn's
famous loop move was consummate
rategy--Presdent Loubet welcomes
the Gar of Russia to France-PreSt-
dent Roosevelt firm advocate of large
army and navy-Man found dead at
Newport, Z. l., with his skull fractured
National encampment of Sons of
Veterans completes its work at PrOvi-
dence-President Roosevelt continues
McKinley's policy-Joseph Sullivan,
aged f. loses leg under an electric car
Mt Boston, and may die-Croker said
to have decided that Devery must leave
Now York police department-B British
cruiser interchangeable ashore above Que
bec---Lieutenant Peary and DR.. Die
dirck said to have quarrelled over gold
discovery-Pittsburg tin plate men
vote to continue Strike-IudgeS Lewis
and Titus consent to act as counsel for
defense in trial of Czolgosz.
FRIDAY, SEPT. 20.
With majestic sOlemnity, SURROUNDED
by his sad-hearted countrymen a d his
townspeople, in the presence of the
President Of the United States, the cab
met, justices Of the supreme court, SEN
ators and representatives in congress,
the heads of the military and naval es-
adjustments, governors of states ard
great cOncOurSt Of people who had
known and loved him, all that is mortal
of the third president to- fall by an as
sasSinS bullet was committed to the
British torpedo boat GestrOi err
sunk in North sea, drown ne 81 out Of
her crew of 20 'men--Two lads of 10
at Winchester, Ind, under, AXE to In ct
the Buffalo tragedy, and one is f. tally
shot in the tomach-Bri ish mounted
infantry ambushed by the Bo,rs and
lost three guns, two officers and If men
killed; five officers and % men wounded;
tive officers and $50 men taken pris oners
-EX-President Cleveland, Cardinal
Gibbons and w. ]. Bryan speak at me-
mortal services in different cities-Des
Moines police find letter which they
think will give clew to conspiracy of
anarchists Estimated that the steel
strike represented a loss of $10,O0OOO0
to labor and $15,000000 to capital; de-
sertiOn Of 5000 men from The union
Czolgosz and Emma Goldman hanged
in eftigy at Boston-Fight between
deputies and fakirs at Gorham, Me-,
fair-Two more cases of smallpox re-
ported in Boston-New York police
capture counterfeit outfit and alleged
counterfeiters-Ste mills rapidly re-
Stunning operations; all likely to be run
ming full Monday-Three men killed
and "a injured on the Boston and AL
bany railroad at Warren, Mass-Raft
containing more than 100000 t. ct of
lumber towed into San Francisco har-
Decentralization shows needed re-
forms in management of the municipal
affairs In New Britain, Conn-Ger-
man-Americans strongly opposed to
Seth Low for mayor of New York, but
he is considered the strongest man
the anti-Tammany forces could NOM
inate-EpiscOpa council in Milwaukee