davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-09-19
SOUTH FAVORS ROOSEVELT
SENATOR PRITCHARD SAYS THAI NJ
PUBLICANs ARE GAINING GRorNn
tBr TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrRrxr1

tBT TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUxEl
washington, Sept. Ex-senator j. c. prt,,
aru' OF North Carolina. who came to Wasbir,
ton to attend President McKiniey's funsraI -,
this to say to-day about Southern feeling ,ov,,.s
President Roosevelt:
think Mr.. Roosevelt win make an sxsr,.,-
president in every sense of the word He b
a great many friends in the South and has ts s
them for years. Since his declaration 70 aa .a
erect that he purposes to enforce the nIa s
formulated by the late President however r''rs bi
irlends there have increased many foId -
the Southern people generally are dIsnoSai - =,
lend him their hearty support. This fesJrg ~
prevalent throughout the South The Iaoria
there feel that MIR. Roosevelt has 0ce,luisd 80. -
position he has been called upon to nm wi+ii
credit both to himself and TO his coustit,,an.
and feel sure that he will be Supported hr =
united party In his avowed policy OF ruairFainJj
the financial integrity of the nation botb =
home and abroad. and keeping tho co,,n,r, a. a.
that high standard of excellence 1t has aftai,es
since the first Inauguration of SIr. McKirIav
Speaking of local political conditions in Mort,
Carolina Mr.. Pritchard added:
There will be no elections in the old ro~-h
State until 1907 1t is apparent now however
to even the most superficial of Observes rba, =
great political revolution is in process OF fo~n,.
tion there. The ebulition. in my opinion will
come at the next election. The fact is the husi
ness men of North Carolina are ready 10 Iaa,,a
the Democratic party. to which they have cIgrs
with such transcendent loyalty and faith durjnS
years past 1Hty see I0dI IIle HtepODllCdn
is the organization which stands for progress
enlightenment and every other principle which
means good TO the nation. A meeting OF the
business men of Franklin County was held soma
weeks ago. at which resolutions were adonted
expressing the opinion that it would be best Ia
desert the old. blind, antquated party and enter
the ranks of the more vigorous and substantial
party A Business Mems Republican League
has been formed. and its membership is con-
stantly growing. Among it's members are
great many men who. prior to their admission to
the lpaCuA had condemned the RapuhIicar
faith Now they espOuse it. All this means
the disnlemberment of the Solid South" In
my judgment now have a better chance Of
carrying North Carolina than any Southern
State in the Union.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-19
Speakers OF national repu-

Of the general public. Speakers Of national repu-
tation will address the meetings
This afternoon article prepared by the Supertn-
,spdent of Schools, j.. G.. Cooley. the life and
character of President Mckinley and the enormity
nj the crime which Czolgosz committed in assassi-
mating him read to the pupils OF all the public
schools. :, -
ARRANGEMENTS have been completed for the big
memorial parade be held tomorrow. The parade
will be made UP of representatives of practically
every civic and military organization in chicago
The eight hundred regulars at Fort sheridan. In
29th Infantry and the 9Th and 2lst bat
teries of artillery under Colonel Van Horne. will
also be In line Besides the parade memorial ser
VICES will be held in all the churches in Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-19
4 GREAT LEADER, SAYS "DUN's REVIEW
THE CoUNTRY's DUTY TO CONTINUE THE WORK
OF PRESIDENT MKINLEY.
"Dun's Review" this week will say:

When a great leader falls In battle his army
srieves but does not abandon the attack. Rather.
T. is urged onward by a desire to accomplish the
task TO which his life was devoted. Victories OF
psace are greater than those of war, and no man
80 heon SO conspicuouSly associated with the in
dustrial development of the United States as
Vyiliiam Mckinley. Facetious comments the
.odvance agent of prosperity were turned to
wonder and admiration by the steady gains in
hnainess Conditions Instead of buying more than
we sold foreign markets were secured to such an
extent that a favorable trade balance OF $3.50 co.,.
o.a Vas secured for the last fiscal Instead
OF London and Paris taking all the large bond
tssuas offered loans were placed in New-York be-
na,sa Of the abundance OF funds available: even
Eritish consols coming here recently
D xth,ia anhiavements little short OF marvellous
have ALREADY been accomplished. the natural re-
sources of the country are by no means exhausted
fully into the future. and earnestly continue the
march onward and upward under a new ,ieaoer.
that was MANNED and desired by the one who was
taken away ere the position was fully attained
with which his name will be always associated IN
M Wsii rr;nds Of a grateful and patriotic people
New-York tribune., 1901-09-19
REMOVED TO THE NrKINLEY HOME.
GENERAL CORBIN RETURNS.
GREATLY AFFECTED BY THE NEWS OF THE
MURDER OF PRESIDENT MKINLEY.

Victoria, B. c., Sept. 1S.-On the steamer
Empress of India. which has arrived from the
Orient was Major-General Henry c. Corpln, OF
the United States Army, returning home from
the Philippines. 1t was not until the liner was
tying up at William Head quarantine station
that General Corbin was made aware OF the
assassination of President Mckinley AS the
details were conveyed on board by the Victoria
papers the frame of the soldier trembled with
emotion and soon the tears were rolling down
his cheeks. He said the news had come upon
him with such suddenness he was too prostrated
o sneak
New-York tribune., 1901-09-19

SAY CRUSH AT EAST STEPS DUE TO INTER,
FERENCE-INQUIRY ORDERED.

Washington. Sept. 1S.-The Chief of Police
has directed the officer who had charge yester-
day of the police force at the east front of the
Capitol. where the stampede which resulted in
the injury Of many women occurred. to make
a report upon the occurrence. The police assert
that army officers interfered with the details of
their plans by ordering away the mounted men,
bers of the force who were stationed in the
plaza directly at the foot of the east steps
Thus they say they were rendered Compara-
lively powerless in controlling the movements
n crowd
New-York tribune., 1901-09-19
WILL, STOP CARS IN DETROIT.

Detroit Sept. 1s.-For five minutes tomorrow
afternoon while the funeral services taking
place in Canton over the body of President Nc
Kinley all streetcar traffic in the city will cease.
and many of the boats in the river will also stop
for that length of time The Wabash, Michigan
Central and Grand Trunk railroads will shut down
all shops and freight houses All schoolhouse and
fire department bells will be tolled in the hours of
the funeral. and business generally will be sus-
pended
New-York tribune., 1901-09-19
THE CITY OVERCROW WDED.
CANTON UNABLE TO ACCOMMODATE ALL
ITS VISITORS.

Canton, Ohio. Sept 1S.-Railroad facilities
seem inadequate to bring the people who are
coming tomorrow. The number and beauty of
the floral tributes which arriving surpass
belief. Flowers are literally coming by the ton.
The hothouses of the country seem to have been
emptied to supply them
The facilities of the city entirely made
quate to care for the thousands who are here.
much less the other thousands who on the
way. Although the local committee is doing all
in its power to provide food and shelter many
Of the officials from Washington obliged to
sleep in the they in, and tonight
hundreds walking the streets seeking food
and places to sleep The population of Canton
is about 81 O00 but ii is expected that over 1OO,-
600 people will be here tomorrow.
Fortunately members of the Senate and House
will not arrive until tomorrow.
President Roosevelt, his naval aid, Captain
cowles, Secretary Root. and Assistant Secretary
Hill are at the home of Mrs. George D. Harter.
in Market-st A company of the Ohio militia
guards the house. The other Cabinet officers.
and the generals and admirals composing the
guard of honor. are also at private houses.
President Roosevelt and the official party will
start on the return journey to Washington at
o'clock tomorrow night. President Roosevelt
evening, but many officials and others who
here to attend the funeral called to pay their
respects
Secretary Root this afternoon received tele-
gram from Governor General Wood of Cuba.
dated Joseph, Ca. saying that he was on his
way here and hoped to arrive in time for the
funeral services tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-19
MAGISTRATE PUNISHED SCOFFER
HE SNEERED AT MKINLEY MOUhNi->"
RAND ON MIR. coRNELLs ARM

As Magistrate Cornell was leaving tne H
Market Police Court yesterday man spoke shee,
irs, of tho mourning hand which the magistratei IS
wearing on his left sleeve in memory OF PresiceA.
Mckinley The magistrate arrested the feiio" anu
took him back to the court. He was locked up'
giving his name as William Davis He said ne va wa,
Shoemaker of Troy At the afternoon sess.or.
Maeistrate Cornell after giving him a Lecture % ~,
patriotism sent him TO Blackweifs Island lof t"0
months
New-York tribune., 1901-09-19
TO MK1NLEY THE PEAcEMAKER.
FOR A MONUMENT AT AT
LANTA, WHERE HE SPOKE FOR
RECONCILIATION.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUNl

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNEl
Atlanta Ca Sept. 1S.-At the memorial SER
vices in honor of President Mckinley in Atlanta
Tomorrow General John B. Gordon, COM
mander Chief of the Confederate Veterans.
will make a speech in favor of the erection in
Atlanta of monument to President Mckinley
as the great peacemaker- General Gordon de-
clares that he does not abate his love of Con-
1ederate memories In doing this. but that he be-
New-York tribune., 1901-09-19
srEEL MILLS no BIZ Closed DOWN.


Pittsburg Sept 1S-By orders from President c.
NJ Schwab OF the United States Steel Corporation, all
the mills OF the Carnegie Company, National Steel
American Steel Hoop American Sheet Steel. Amer
ican Steel and Wire, American Tin Plate. American
Bridge Federal Steel and Shelby Tube companies
employing 10000 men. will be closed tomorrow in
honor Of the memory of President Mckinley. Many
Independent mills the Westinghouse interests glass
factories and all the coal mines In this district,
will be closed as well; as vii, the exposition
houses
SENATOR PENROSE COMES FROM IDAHO
Philadelphia Sept 1s-After ride of three days
on horseback through the wilds of Idaho and four
and a half days railroad trains. United States
Senator Penrose arrived home at midnight and
started this morning for Canton to attend the
funeral Of President Mckinley. Senator Penrose
West and ne started for the East the moment the
news Of the shooting OF the President was conveyed
to Canton by Acknowledgement John P Elkn my
ACTION OF SOCIETY OF ARMY OF POTOMAC
Chicago. Sept. ls.-The Western Society of the
Army OF the Potomac at a special meeting has
adopted resolutions the death of President Nc
kiney. After recitng the facts of the assassina-
ton the resolutions declare:
Army Of the Potomac. by the hardshps we en-
dured, by the sacrifices made. and by the memory
OF fallen comrades demand as citizens that
adequate LEGISLATION be enacted wherein liberty Of
fined and regulated the alien doctrine of anarchy
suppressed and all supporters OF this political heresy
banshed from the United States and its territories
forever
EXERCISES IN ST. LOUIS SCHOOLS
st. Louis, Sept ls.-In all the public schools of
| st Louis which had been appropriately draped in
mourning, memorial exercises were held TODAY and
as a further token Of respect to the late Presi-
dent the schools will remain closed tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-19
FAMINE IN BLACK COTTON CLOTH.
FALL RIVER MILLS swAMPED By THE rREMEN-
DOUS DEMAND.

Fall River. Mass. Sept. IS (SpeciaD--Ihe ueHiaI.
for cot4on cloth in black is great that the PRINT
works cannot meet il once II is estimated 'nd1
100000 pieces or 100000 yards will not oesn 10
supply the needs during the dessnated perloo o.
mourning for the late President. This can upon
the print works will serve 10 relieve Temporarily ~
leas. the cloth situation here and has aLreaoy
caused Complete reversal of the situation eAistII5
Sar;1e ths nasr vseks The market is now said
TO be sold ahead TO at least January
New-York tribune., 1901-09-19
TO CLOSE MARIETTA SALOONS.

Marietta. Ohio Sept. 1s.-W NJ. Hayes, Valiant
Commander of the knights of the Royal Arch.
saloonkeepers' association has issued orders for all
saloons TO close Thursday from l to p. out
of respect President Mckinley.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-19
THINKS THE ARCH SHOULD BE BIC
r w RUCKsTUHI HOLDS THAT SMALL
ONE WOULD NOT BE APPROPRIATE
IN WASHINGTON. [

IN WASHINGTON.
The movement started in Chicago on Monday for
the erection of an arch memory of President Nc
Binley at Washington has excited great deal
Of interest among the members of the Nationai
Sculpture Society F. Wellington Ruckstuhi.
member of the council who was secretary OF the
special committee of the members VINO Contributes
their services to the Dewey triumphal arch. told
Tribune reporter yesterday that the proposition
struck him favorabIy, and the only question, so
far as he was concerned, in regard to the arch
was the size of IT. small arch would not De d
sufficiently imposing ornament for washington
and an arch imposing enough would cost great
amount of money
Mr.. Ruckstuhl went on to say:
President Mckinley however stands so much for
American manhood that his loyalty 10 his Wlts anu
nratic simplicify in the White House have created
of hero worship which will almost certainly i ~
money if the movement is pushed. -.
the arch Is is put there. which would complete
landscape second 70 none In the worid; III a ,So you
down toward the Potomac you have before you
first. the Capitol Park. then the gardens of the
You have the Washington obeiisk. Now, ave;
NJ nue. S could eas AND oe est e oSek 10 the
and the Mckinley arch made 10 span TINS avenue I,e
River II that were done Washington would Ger
monuments of any city in the world.
This project VIII enlist the sympasshry OF iH the
That we are able TO design a magnificent arch Is
proved by the fact that the opinion has gradually
gained ground that the Dewey arch although
hastily designed, second to none In the world
As to the amount of money required for the pro-
posed Mckinley arch--that is question of mate
rial To put up arch Of sufficient size in WASH
ington 10 do credit the city and to the senti-
ment which called IL into being would cost in the
neighborhood OF from 100000 H.0o0ON0. or
course. arch about the size of the Dewey arch
without the magnificent columnar approaches on
both sides. could be put up for between $sooeo and
81 l000O 900 The Dewey arch. however. was found
be somewhat too small. and would have been
made larger II the money had been raised.
Personally | am most heartily in favor OF erect
ing an arch 10 President Mckinley at Washing
ton. as there is arch there. and nearly every
important city In the world possesses one or more
Washington has been rightly called the City OF
Magnificent Distances. and the streets are so long
and generally straight that for an arch TO be
effective it would necessarily have 10 be a large
New-York tribune., 1901-09-19
TO SHOW SORROW IN COLUMBUS.

Columbus Ohio, Sept 1S.-To-morrow Will be
day of sorrow in Columbus, where President Nc
Kinley had many warm personal friends Inc
buildings both public and private. are draped in
black Business houses generally will be closed
the State Capitol will be locked for the first time
in years schools will be dismissed, theatrical per-
formances abandoned and public services will be
held in all the churches.
For five minutes during the funeral at Canton
every trolley car in Columbus and on all lines
entering the city will be stopped. power being cut
off entirely.
The o 900 coal miners I'm the State will abandon
all work in respect to the dead President.
To-day the children in the public schools held
their memorial and tomorrow will be spent in
mourning
The entire 4th Regiment, o. N c., left for Can
from various parts of the State are now on the
way there
New-York tribune., 1901-09-19
A MONUMENT TO M'KINLEY.
PROJECT ALREADY UNDER WAY IN
CANTON
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l

tBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
Canton, Ohio. Sept 1S.-Plans are under way
for the organization of the Mckinley Monu-
ment Association. At the meeting of the execu-
tive committee in charge Of the funeral arrange
ments this afternoon at Judge Days ONCE IN
the postoffice building, 1t was learned that one
citizen of Canton had pledged $1,000 as a START
err Nothing important will be done until arter
the funeral tomorrow. There is so much talk
about the possibility of the Presidents oeins
eventually buried in Washington that the per-
sonal friends of the President and Mrs. McKin-
lev have been stirred to immediate action.
high point of ground in West Lawn Cemetery,
covering thirty or forty lots will be used as the
proposed site. The Mckinley Monument Asso-
citation will be organized under the laws OF Ohio.
ana it is expected that its members will include
citizens of every State in the Union.
F. E Case a we'll known manufacturer OF
Canton told Tribune correspondent this after
noon that Major McKinley's friends were dis
posed to go ahead with the project at an early
Cay.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-19
MRS. ROOSEVELT AT HOME.
WHAT WILL. BECOME OF THE PRES
IDENT's SUMMER PLACE.

Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt. wife OF the President.
arrived in Jersey City the Congressional Lin
lied at 249 p. yesterday. She was accompanied
by her son, Theodore. jr-. and William Jenords.
assistant sergeant-at-arms OF the Senate. She was
met at the station by Mr. Villas Of the Fifth
Avenue Hotel, and. accompanied by her son and
Mr. Jeffords. got into carriage and came at once
to this city. After a couple of hours shopping Mrs
Roosevelt, accompanied by Mr.. Jenords and her
son and Central Office detective took the
o'clock boat at East Thrty-fourth-st. and went TO
the station of the Long Island Railroad. where sne
took the $40 train for Oyster Bay.
Oyster Bay. Long Island. Sept. B-Much inter-
est is manifested here what is to be the future
of President Roosevelt's handsome country home.
on Sycamore Hill where his four youngest children
are now in charge of their uncle The feeling III
OYSTER Bay Is that the President will not dispose
of his old home here and that his family VIII con-
tinue to occupy ii in the summer while ne Is al tne
head of the government. The people OF Oyster bay
expect to see the President visit his old nome oe
casionally. -, NJ. roosa-
Washington dispatch states that Mrs Roosss nsss
Welt will return next week. and take up mex ie>f
dence at the Executive Mansion.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-19
CHICAGO TO SUSPEND ALL BUSINESS.
CARS WILL BE STOPPED AND MEMORIAL PA
RADE WILL FILL THE STREETS

CARS WILL BE STOPPED AND A MEMORIAL PA
RADE WILL. FILL. THE STREETS
chicago, Sept. B-Mayor Harrison to-day re-
quested that all business be suspended tomorrow
from 23o p. m. to 235 p. He asked that only
such work as was absolutely necessary be done
Ministers Of the city requested to see that
during this cessation of the etys pulse in honor
OF the memory Of the nations dead ali church
bells toll, they alone breaking the silence of the
mourning city.
When the funeral procession at Canton to-mor
row starts for the vault with the body Of the In 10
President, every streetcar In Chicago and vicinity
VIII stop conductors, gripmen and motormen will
stand with bowed and uncovered heads and pas
sengers will be asked join in this attitude OF re-
spect
In orders issued to-day to employees of the city
railway Superintendent Mccullough in addition
asks that passengers be requested to join In sing
Ing Nearer My God. TO Thee" and Lead Kindly
Light" This demonstration. believed to be UNIQUE
in the history of similar occasions. will last i've
minutes. when traffic will While they are
at rest flash will light every lamp in the electric
and in the other the lights will be III
In the power houses and other departments this
brief period will be devoted to similar tokens of re-
matey twelve thousand men employed by the local
traction companies
Extensive preparations being made for two
big mass meetings to be held In the Coliseum Sun
day afternoon and evening in memory of the dead
President. The meetings are to be for the benefit
The Washington times., 1901-12-16
BISHOP sATTERLEE's FEARS.
breads That the Civilized World Re-
ject Christ and Fall.

4 am in dread lest the civilized worle
will reject Christ and have its day Of
Judgment, and that some other race VIII
become Christianized and triumph"
This was the expression OF Rt. Rev.
Henry Y satterlee. Bishop Of the Dio-
cese OF Washington. who conducted the
evening services at ST. Andrews Church.
Fourteenth and Corcoran Streets north
west, last evening. Bishop Sattcrlee
preached an eloquent and thoughtful SER
mon, taking as his theme the progress of
the world toward preparation for the
coming Of the kingdom OF God in spite
OF the apparent triumph OF iniquity. He
read from the third chapter of Revela-
tion, the twenty-eiEhth Of Isaiah, and the
'wcHty-l-st Of ST. Luke
The powers Of heaven are shaking US
even while VIC are saying Where are the
fuiGllments OF the prophecies OF God %
The resolutions to live more Christian
lives that we make are apt TO seem fruit
less. bat after while we ind that spiritual
pgogrCss has really been made. Spiritual
grew IN is often almost impercepuble But
tecs 1as ,lrh growth is slow Is no war
rant that We should not continae to strive
FOR higher things.
Not TO make frcsh resolves when a
fresh year comes Is the sign OF a dying
oul
The civilization Of today exhibits the
greatcai blessings the race has known,
side By 1ide Ylth the greatest curses"
The Washington times., 1901-12-16
EoT OPPOSED TO WEALTH.
DIR. Clark, of HamIine VI. =. Church.
Touches on Labor and Capital.

At yesterday mornings services at the
Hamline NJ. L. Church. on Ninth Street.
the Rev Or. Lucien Clark took for his
;ext. St Luke. x.x:5 And when Jesus
came TO the place. be looked up and saw
him. and said unto him. zaccheus. make
haste and come down, for today | must
abide AZ thy house"
lie said: u do not believe as some mod
ern socialistic thinkers argue regarding
the distribution Of wcal'a ! believe in
the rich man. and sa-r, ts.rc is rich
ness there is poverty. But / most GER
ainly do not believe in rich men making
misuse OF their riches TO the dotriment of
the working class.
Our young men of today say that one
cannot be a successful business man and
a good Christian. They say that the prln-
ciples OF Christianity are too narrow 10
permit one who observes them TO be-
come successful At anything After all.
riches is a greater drawback to the sue
cess Of young man than poverty"
DR. Clark said that II seemed that peo-
pie nowadays visit houses where as lit
tie as possible OF God Is seen or spoken Of
and read books which contain as little as
possible OF Gods love. The reference was
10 theatres and novels.