davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-09-13

did It, He was the guard on Mr.. Milburn's
left. and Mr.. Milburn was Immediately at
the Presidents left. I was to the right of
the President and a little behind him. The
line of people who pressed forward to shake
the Presidents hand came from the south
east side of the building and swung around
crescent toward the southwest side, the
point of egresS. Midway between the two
sides stood the President and his party. I
saw Parker pass the President after shak-
Ing hands with him, and L remarked as I
looked at the breadth Of his shoulders and
the back of his head, which lowered far
above other men, that I would like to have
his physique. He was more than ten feet
away from the President and going out Of
the building at that time. AS soon as the
shots were fired there was a general mix
up. 1 saw O'Brien jump on Czolgosz. and
then Detective Foster of the secret service
struck at CzOlgosz and also fell on him. l
saw Parker suddenly wheel and rush to-
ward the bunch of men on top of Czolgosz.
He was stopped by two guards. He may
possibly have reached Czolgosz through
that struggling mass Of arms and legs. but
do not see how he did 1t, for there were
a dozen men trying to strike or kick the
assassin. tried myself The guards Ger
tainiy stopped him once"
Secret Service Detective Foster said yes
terday:
II think that OBrien was the first man
to get at Czoigosz. and / am equally con-
fdent that I was the second / made a
grab for Czolgosz's pistol hand, but on ac-
count Of SO many people being in the mix
up could not reach 1t. l called to Gal
lagher. who was bending over Czolgosz.
al. get his gun!' Gallagher grabbed the
revolver and the handkerchief, which was
partly wound about it. He stin has the
handkerchief. The gun was taken away
from him by Parker and corporal of the
guards. who probably took Gallagher for
the assassin. Parker grabbed Gallagher by
the throat and nearly chokei him to death,
while the corporal wrenched the revolver
away from him. This is the substance OF
the statement that I have turned in to
District Attorney Penney"
Parker meanwhile is still receiving the
plaudits of the people from all over the
United States. His mail il increasing by
jumps. and subscriptions have been start
ed for him in Syracuse, Buffalo and other
cities A Buffalo newspaper. apparently
satisfied that Parker's story II true. has
started subscription In his behalf. and
niece OF Admiral Dewey ID one Of the pa
tronesses Of the enterprise. Parker VIII
be asked to forward to District Attorney
Penney circtimstantial account of his
part In the arrest OF CzolgOsz A govern
ment official who Is almost constantly at
Evening star., 1901-09-13
DID "JIM" PARKER DO TIT
Artilleryman O'Drien Said to Have
Knocked CzOlgOsx Down.

Artilleryman O'Brien Said to Have
Knocked CzOlgOsz Down.
A special to the New York Tribune from
Buffalo last night says: James Parker the
colored waiter, who. according to MS own
story. prevented Czolgosz. the assassin
from shooting the President the thro TIME
on Friday last in the Temple OF MUSIC Is
going to have d hard time to establisn MS
claim to that distinction. In the EPISODE
of knocking Czolgosz down and overpower-
ing him the crediting Of the service TO the
rightful person Is no longer regarded az
trivial and unimportant incident. me
members Of the cabinet are taking eooo
deal of interest in looking over the evl-
dence which is to prove,for disprove Far-
Parker. it will be .remaeembered. asserts
that he was just in front OF Czolgosz' anu
that just as soon asithe shots were nred
he turned upon Czolgosz. hit him with ms
fist on the nose and bore him to the noor.
The mental picture Of Parker. VINO - slA
feet six inches tall, rescutng the Fresluen.
OF the United States from possible nstans
death was SO dramatic6swhen nrst .oie
that 1t WAS easily believed by hnnoreus %
thousands of people. It seems TO 1e
that his admirers sag hetdid. for the evi.
dence Is piling up in the e5ofhce OF Das.rlc'
Attorney Penney that the credit for over
powering Czolgosz Belongs primarily 70
HIiValS " DTlcu, company S0NSs
tillery. one of the dozen or more guards
close to the President on Friday afternoon:
O'Brien's friends have come to the Hont
with mass Of corroborative evidence
which Is being most seriously considered by
District Attorney Penney, superintendent
Of Police Bull and George 3: Corteiyon
secretary TO the President. The evidence
thus far collected tends to establish the
following general facts: That private
O'Brien crushed Czolgosz to the floor; that
Czolgosz's pistol was wrested from him Dy
Albert Gallagher. a Chicago secret service
detective: that Parker was fifteen feet from
the President when Cxolgosx fired the
shots: that Czolgos1's face was bruised by
the blows of several persons, Parker among
the rest. James d. Wells, q Buffalo news
paper man. who stood close to the Pres
ident and John @. Milburn last Friday at
ternoon at the time Of the shooting, 10 one
OF the witnesses whose statement concern
ing the shooting has been requested by
District Attorney Penney. Mr.. Wells. when
seen yesterday by q Tribune reporter. said:
OBrien was the man who 1oored Czol-
gosz was looking right at him when he
Evening star., 1901-09-13
ROCKVILLE AND VICINITY.
Conference of 4. VI. +. Church I'm Pro-
gress-GeneraI News.
Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md, September II, 1901.
The ninth conference of the A. NJ. E.
Church of the Washington district began
this morning in Jerusalem A. NJ f. Church,
with Presiding Elder Rev. W. w. Clair In
the chair, and will continue four days
The Washington district is composed of all
travelling and local preachers. exhorters
and district stewards within the district,
together with one Sunday school superin-
tendent. one class leader and one president
of an Epworth League chapter from each
pastoral charge, a large number of whom
were In attendance.
The exercises began with devotional serv-
ices. followed by an invocation by Rev.
J.. f. Nash. After the report Of the pre-
siding elder was presented the sermon of
the morning was preached by Rev A n.
Tighlman, after which came the sacra-
ment of the Lords supper.
The program for the afternoon consisted
of devotional exercises conducted by Rev.
g. w Brown and two addresses by Revs.
4. II. Brooks and s H. Norwood. KEY.
Brooks discussed 1.-The Relation of Bap-
tized Children to the Church" The sub
iect of Rex. Norwood's remarks was
What Amusements are Helpful to Young
Christian
The evening sermon was delivered by
Rev Nathan Ross, following which there
were evangelistic services conducted by
Revs Moses Lake and J. w. Jackson.
While Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Case OF Four
Corners were driving along the road in
the lower section of the county few days
ago their vehicle was run into by buggy
containing young men from Brightwood.
and Mrs Case was SO badly injured that
she did not regain consciousness for three
days For awhile Ii was feared that she
would not recover She is now said to be
Mr.. julius Hall of Poolesville and Miss
Margaret Dudrow of Hyattstown were
married Tuesday evening In the Ninth
Street Christian Church by Rev. r. B.
Bagby. pastor of the church. The cere-
mony was witnessed by number of Mont
gomery county friends of the young couple
and others. Immediately after the cere-
mony the young couple left for the Fan
American exposition. They will reside al
Poolesviile.
The congregation of the Rockville Chris
tian Church has unanimously declined to
accept the recently rendered resignation OF
Rev j. A. Hopkins, pastor of the church
for the past year, and has so notified MT
Hopkins He has not yet signiiied his In
tentions.
Miss Lizzie Prettyman of Baltimore Is
visiting her sister, Mrs. A. j. Aimoney. al
this place.
Miss Clair Phebus. daughter of Mr.. Allan
Phebus of Gafthersburg, died Tuesday after
a lingering illness of consumption, aged
twenty years. The funeral took place this
afternoon, the interment being at Gathers
burg.
Miss Elizabeth Haney of this town has
returned to her studies at the Baptist
Missionary Training School at Chicago
uate next June.
Evening star., 1901-09-13
TO COLONIES AND CUBA.
Exports for the Seven Months Ending
July 81.


July 81.
Exports from the United States to Porto
Rico and the Philippines continue to in
crease rapidly. To Cuba they are decreas-
ing, notwithstanding the fact that the i'm
ports from Cuba are rapidly increasing
Our domestic exports to Porto Rico in the
seven months ending with July. 1901 were
81. .399. .326. against So. 107 .24S in the corre-
spending months OF last year, an increase
Of 40 per cent. To the Philippines our do
mestic exports in the seven months ending
with July. 1901. were s.. .O23. 1877. against
81 .592 O3O in the corresponding months of
1900. an increase Of over % per cent. To
Cuba our domestic exports in the seven
months ending with July. 1901. were $13,-
1.751. against $14.S7O,9aO in the same
months OF 1900. decrease Of per cent
Our imports from Cuba In the same Pc
riod Of 1901 were $36, $40 $50. against S24.-
76i .654 In the corresponding months of
last year. an increase in imports OF about
80 per cent. From Porto Rico our imports
In the seven months ending with July. 1901,
were So, Ill. 903, against So. .064.0 .018 in the
corresponding period Of 1900. an increase OF
% per cent
10 definite statistics from our own re-
ports can be had. owing to the fact that
the shippers refuse to give information
regarding their commerce with the Ha-
waiian Islands. which are now q customs
district Of the United States and therefore
not subject to the law which requires
statements OF exports to and imports from
foreign countries to be furnished to the
bureau OF statistics The collector at Ha-
wall. however. reports the exports from
the Hawaiian Islands to the United States
In the seven months ending with July,
1901. at SIS. .526.447. indicating that the Inn
ports into the United States from the TIa-
waiian Islands for the calendar year VIII
be materially In excess Of former years.
while the collector also estimated that the
exports from the United States received
Evening star., 1901-09-13

the Milburn house told Tribune reporter
tonight that Packers story was being in
vestigated, but that up to the present all
the eyewitnesses' testimony that had been
furnished to himself to the district at
torney tended to show that Parker merely
Joined In the melee and was not the first to
lay hands on Czolgosz.
Evening star., 1901-09-13

into the Hawaiian Islands in the fiscal
year just ended amount to about $40. 600 :
Vuo, an increase Of about 90 per cent over
the preceding year
The tables which follow show the prin-
cipal exports to Porto Rico the Philip
pines and Cuba in the seven months end
ing with July. 1901, compared with the
year:
Evening star., 1901-09-13
The New Fall Styles
i'm Mems Hats.

Last season we gave you
the best hats you ever bought
for So and S..
We're doing the same this
season. We're bettering our
past best. Hats at both
these prices contain fine fur
felt and are finished in high
class manner.
Especially worthy are the
$500 derbys. They're known
as flexible wine. In the max
ing the stock is manipulated
with wine.
Very few hats at any price
Evening star., 1901-09-13

and ordered to command the marine guard
on the Solace.
First Lieut.. j. NJ. Salady from the ma
sin.
First Lieut.. H. c. Reisnger from the
Solace to marine barracks, Mare Island.
Evening star., 1901-09-13
HYATTSVILLE AND VICINITY
Board of Trade Meetine-RenubIie,
Club DenOunces Anarchistx.

Club DenOunces Anarchlsts.
Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star
H1ATTSVlLLE, Md, September l3 1901
The board of trade met Wednesday even
ing. and after some discussion adopted q
constitution and bylaws. proposition
to have an electric lighting plant estab-
iished. presented by Mr. Robert Wells. was
favorably received and will be further con-
sidered.
The Hyattsville Republican Club met
Wednesday and adopted a resolution Of
fered by Mr.. William B. Severe, recitine
the attack upon President Mckinley. A
resolution was adopted that the club tender
their sincere sympathy to him and his sor-
rowing wife, and praying his life might be
spared. In conclusion Senator Mc(,omaa
ana representative Mudd were asked to
urge the enactment OF such laws as will
tend to restrict emigration admitting only
those to this country who will conform to
our customs and usages; that q heavy nen
atty be imposed on all persons connected
with organizations Of anarchistfc tendan.
cies; that those guilty of disseminating in
cendiary knowledge, whether orally or
through writings, be prosecuted for trea-
son and suffer death, and we would re-
quest all American organizations throuph- :
out the United States to take such action
as Will tend to insure the speedy enactment
or suitable laws that will overthrow the
anarcnistic element in our midst and make
this In truth the land of freedom in every
thing that Is good and beneficial to onr
people. but not freedom to plot and KIN.
which seems to be the idea of liberty In
the degenerate minds of Emma Goldman n
and Leon Czolgosz
The attitude of Senator Wellington To-
ward the President in his illness was Sc
verely criticized, by members, and the
question OF his expulsion from the United
states Senate was favorably discussed
o-
EnEland's Curious "COmn Chapel:.
From the London Express
The Baptist chapel at Fressingfeld. Suf-
folk, Is probably one OF the most curious
places OF worship to be found In England,
Its design resembling the shape of a coffin
Its origin Is not the outcome of an acci-
dental freak on the part Of the builder. the
structure being expressly planned on these
lines by former pastor Of the place. who
desired that the chapel should be erected
In the form OF coffin In order that the
worshipers and public generally might be
reminded Of their latter end
That the wish OF the designer has been
fulfilled Is clearly evidenced by the name of
The Coffin Chapel being applied to 1t, by
which cOgnomen the building Is known
locally, and as such attracts the attention
OF all strangers who visit the pleasant
Suffolk village In which It stands. The
gruesome-looking building IL visited by
hundreds OF people every week and opisl-
ions upon 1t are various. It can hardly be
called beautiful specimen OF architecture.
Evening star., 1901-09-13
Josephine LeFeVre.
THE PALA|S ROYAL.

With Madame LeFevres and all other reliable makes Of
Toilet Aids moderate the Paas Royal has long
looked headquarters The confidence and OF
been earned and in another important
crate
Evening star., 1901-09-13

Calls and Fever d bottle Of GROVES TASTE
LESS CHILL TONIC It II simply Iron and Quinins
Evening star., 1901-09-13

Joseph E. Williams, colored. charged In
the Police Court today with assaulting his
wife's grandmother. Priscilla Chapman.
made good defense, and Judge Scott took
his personal bonds.
Evening star., 1901-09-13

better OF course all the blocks the fedoras
Ask Imperial $500 Hats These Imperial Hats
good because the makers cooperate practical suggestions
from dealers with elegant and wise discrimination.
The application of artistic and practical talent together
the employment of the best Of materials brings forth
of extraordinary excellence We Washngons exclusive
agents for the Imperial Hats
Our $500 Silk Hats beered by the best at 5000
This hat store has army of friends.
That will be greatly increased this fa-besause
cry price offer actual intrinsic worth that par
ae quotations.
Evening star., 1901-09-13

Marine Corps Ordefs,
First Lieut.. r. NJ. Cults has been detach-
ID from the marine guard on the Wisconsin
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-19
INCITING TO RIOT.
A Republican Organ Seeking to Use
MckfnIey's Assassination for Par
tisau Ends


Special to the Register.
DENNISON, o., September 18.-The
News-Democrat, an aggressive Demo-
cratic paper, edited by Chap Ginther,
was mobbed last Saturday night. the
editor hung in efflgy in front of the
office and his home threatened by a
gang of drunken outlaws.
The Editor has sent his family out of
town for safety and he remains to con-
tinue the paper.
The trouble was precipitated by The
Chronicle, Mark Hanna organ, call
ing attention to an article in the News
Democrat of August End, 1901, arraisn-
ing the Presidents Philippine policy in
scathing terms. The opposition paper
took advantage of the wrought up feel
ings of the people to publish extracts
from the article and called upon the
Editor Of the News-Democrat to apollo
gize for the criticisms of the Presi-
dents policy. The Democrat re-
published the article entire, and while
condemning the assassination as a
dastardly act, and speaking highly of
the unselfish and noble devotion of the
President to his wife, he refused to
qualify his article of six weeks before.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-19

Turning into Markt street, the main
thoroughfare Of the city. the process
sion moved under great curtains of
mourning strung from building to
building across the street every hun
bred feet. A maiestically solemn spec
tacle was presented as the procession
neared the public square in the centre
of the city. After the Grand Army
men came the Cleveland troop in their
brilliant uniforms of Austrian Huzzars,
with call bearskin shakos topped by
pom poms of white. At the hilt of
every sword streamed a long band of
crepe and the tiny silk guidon flag was
Continued on Second Page.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-19
SHE HAD ARRANGED TO GIVE sIo,-
600, AND HOPES TO RAISE
THE DIFFERENCE.
POLICE ARE DISAPPOINTED
WOULD BE MUCH EASIER TO PRO.
TECT HER BEHIND HAIRS
THAN FREE.

CHICAGO, September 1S.-Magis-
trate prindiville to-day decided to al
low Emma Goldman, the anarchist. her
freedom until the case comes up for
hearing under bonds of $4,000. Her
attorneys said they had secured sl5,-
600 and Immediately left the court
room TO seek the additional money nee
essary. 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.
Il guess they thought they would
make the bond so big | couldn't furn-
ish it," she said. but ! have friends
the police know nothing about, and Ill
be out of here by night
The hearing of Miss Goldman's case
on the charge OF Conspiracy to muir
der President Mckinley" was set for
tomorrow. Her counsel however,
learning that there would be no ses-
sion OF the courts tomorrow, be-
cause of
The Presidents Funeral,
decided at a conference this morning
to take the matter of bail before the
magistrate to-day. The matter of Miss
Goldman's guilt or innocence of the
charge against her was not mentioned,
as Juetiee Prindivllle has decided to
follow the example of Judge Chetlan,
who has the cases of the other anareh-
lists before him.
Miss Goldman was exceedingly cheer
full when she was brought into court
by Chief Matron Keegan. and chatted
vivaciousiy with her attorneys. She
wore the blue walking skirt and dark
Jacket which have become familiar at
the station.
Mr.. Geeting, for Miss Goldman, adj
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.
IL can assure this court" said tho
lawyer, that my client, II under no
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-19
Body of the Murdered President
Delivered to Those Who Knew
and Loved Him Best AS Neigh
Dor and TOWnSnan.
CITY OF CANTON A MASS
OF SOMBRE MOURNING,

CANTON. O., September 1S.-Tender-
r. and reverently those who had known
william Mckinley best today received
~ martyred body into their arms.
T5ey had forgotten the illustrious ca
zzez of the statesman in the loss of a
Frest personal friend who had grown
ssarer to them with the passing of the
Years.
They hardly noticed the President OF
he United States or his Cabinet or the
Generals or Admirals in their resplend-
eat uniforms.
The beautifully f1ag-draped casket
which contained the body of their
friend and fel.owtownsman, held all
their thoughts. He had left them two
weeks ago this very day, In the full tide
of the strength Of a glorious manhood,
AID they had brought him back dead.
Anguish was in the heart of every
nan, woman and child. The entire
pulation of the little city and thous-
51ls from all over Ohio, the full
Strength of the national guard of the
ate, eight regiments, three batteries
q artillery, one basalion of engineers
6ge thousand men in all-the Governor,
Lieutenant Governor and a Justice OF
the Supreme Court representing the
three branches of the state government,
we're at the station to receive the re-
mains.
TIE ONLY UNDRAPED HOUSE.
The whole town was in deep black.
The only house in al this .sorrow-strick-
en- city, strange as it may seem, without
a touch of mourning. was the old ia
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-19

the city loved SO we'll. AS II came into
view a great sigh went up from the
dense throng. After the frst glance
many of the men and women turned
away to hide their emotions, which
they could not restrain. When the
casket had been consigned To the
hearse. three mounted trumpeters gave
the signal for the melancholy process
sion to move. A moment later the
sound of Nearer. My God. to Thee"
foated through the air.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-19

the official party then drove TO the west
of the station, where they formed in
line with the President at the head.
All were uncovered. The casket was
then lifted through the window and ia
ken upon the brawny shoulders OF the
body-berers. Only the flag was on it
now.
At sight of it tears came unbidden
and flowed freely. The sad procession
was then formed. 1t was headed by
Col Bingham in full uniform, bow of
crepe at the hilt of his sheathed sword.
Following and Immediately preceding
the casket was the local committee.
headed by Judge Day. Then came the
soldiers and sailors.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-19

THE FUNERAL SERVICES.


The funeral services will take place
tomorrow at 1880 p. m. at the First
Methodist Episcopal Church, of which
the martyred President was a COM
municant and trustee. They will be
brief by the expressed wish of the FAM
lily.
Rev. o. B. Milligan. pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church, in which
President and Mrs. Mckinley were
married thirty years ago, will make the
opening prayer.
DR.. John Hall, of the Trinity Luth-
eran Church, will make the first scrip
tural reading and Dr. e. P. Herbruck.
of the Trinity Reform Church, the sec
ond.
DR.. C. f. Manchester, pastor of the
late Presidents church, will deliver the
only address. A quartette will sing
Beautiful isle of Somewhere" and an
her quartette will render Cardinal
Newman's hymn Lead Kindly Light"
An imposing procession, consisting OF
many of the G. A R. posts of the state,
the National Guard of Ohio, details Of
regulars from all branches OF the serv-
ice, fraternal, social and civic organi-
cations and representations of CONNER
cial bodies from all over the country.
the Governors of several states with
their stats, the House and Senate of
the United States, and the Cabinet and
President of the United States, will fol-
Continued on Second Page.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-19
BACK TO His OLD HOME AND
TO His SORROWING FRIENDS.

Col. Bingham, the Presidents aide
then gave directions for the removal of
the casket from the car. The coffin
was too large to be taken through the
door and a broad window at the side
was unserewed and removed.
While this was going on. the floral
pieces inside were carefully lifted out
and placed upon the ground at the side
of the track, When all was ready the
soldiers and sailors who had accom-
panied the remains all the way from
Buffalo. emerged from the car and took
NJ their places. The soldiers trailed
their arms at their sides and the sail
ors held their drawn cutlasses at their
sides. Only the body-bearers were
bareheaded anS unarmed