davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-20
IN BEAIJTIFIJL WESTLAWN CEMETERY THE
 REMAINS OF MIR. M'KINLEY ARE LAID TO REST

Within few days at most he will. un-
 der the forms of law. suffer the dread penalty of his crime. It is but cheap courage at best whether from the street
 or from the pulpit. for any man to de- clare that if he had been present he would gladly have been the avenger. Mob rule Is destructive of all govern ment" -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-20
Services in Huntsville.

Huntsville, Sept ls.-(special, )-Memor services in honor of the memory of the late President were held at o'clock this afternoon in the First Methodist Church. Addresses were delivered by Hon. Lawrence Cooper Congress man Richardson and Rev. Rutherford Brett An business was suspended here during the eorrs of the funeral at Canton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-20
Danville. Va.

Danville. Va. Sept. 19-Appropriate memorial exercises were held today in the Main Street Methodist Church, all congre- gations uniting. Most of the business houses were closed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-20
Roanoke, Va.

Roanoke Wa. Sept 19-Memorial ser vices were held here. and all business places closed during the afternoon. Sur rounding towns in southwest Virginia held appropriate exercises.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-20
Charlotte. N. c.

Charlotte. N. C., Sept 19-Business was generally suspended in North Carolina towns today and memorial services were largely attended.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-20
Columbus, O.

Columbus. O., Sept. 19.-Business was almost entirely suspended throughout the city today and entirely so during the hours of the funeral of President Me Fire Department and those on the churches and other buildings were tolled betW cen 1 and o'clock. Street car ser vice was suspended for five minutes at ths time the funeral procession left for the chur ch, wrile at the same time the click of the telegraph instrument was silerced. Every wheel on the Pennsyl,, lines stopped for ten minutes. In the large ardittrium 5,COO people gathered. Addresses were made by President w, O. Thompson of the State University Allen w Thurman. H. J. Booth. Con gressman Emmett Tcmpkins. Judge C. F. Stewart and pr. Washington Glad den
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-20
Seruines in Vienna.

Vienna, Sept 19.-At the Mckinley memorial service today the hoTaI ,, omer1 wreaths will be sent to Mrs. Mckinley. MT. McCormaek, referring to the re
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-20
Lvnchburp Va

Lynchburg, Va. Sept. 19.-One of the largest churches here was packed at the memorial services this morning Resolu- tions on the late President were adopted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-20
Pittsburg. Pa.

Pittsburg, Sept. 19.-All mills. mines. factories, public offices, educational in- stiIutiOns, banks, exchanges, saloons and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-20
EMMA GOLDMAN
 UNWILLING MoURNER.

Chicago, Sept. 19.-Emma Goldman attended memorial services held in honor of President Mckinley today in the Womans Ward of the county jail. though not of her own volition. Rev. E. A. Lar rabee of the Church of the Ascension, conducted the services, and 200 prisoners participated in them.
 Miss Goldman alone remained unmoved When the hymn Nearer my God to Thee was sung by the prisoners, the woman whom Czolgosz claims as hiS teacher, turned her back upon the preach CT and the persons who joined in tue singing, and seemed intent upon perus- ing the pages of book which she car ries with her and continually reads.
 The local anarchists who are being held on the charge of complicity in the Presidents 8 assassination were offered an opportunity to participate in the memo rial services in the jail, but all refused.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-20

1rhe Notre Dame Church in Paris, which has Aarefofore been lighted by candles, is to be supplied with electric lights at cost of S9o.-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-20
English Newspapers.

London, Sept 20.-The London morn ing papers again appear with black DOT ders and long accounts of the ceremo- nies in Canton and of memorial services and tributes throughout the world. The editorials generally comment upon the widespread sympathy evoked.
 Seldom, if ever," says The Standard, 'has a common sorrow found expression in so many lands.'
 The Daily News finds This spontane- ous manifestation of mourning" deeply suggestive and impressive, being paral- Ieled only at the death of Victoria.
 Several London theatres were closed
 last night. Those remaining open wit messed some remarkable demonstrations.
 The programs began with the dead
 march in Saul, the audience standing.
 At the leading variety houses the Star
 Spangled Banner was also played and
 was received with ringing cheers and concert in Queens Hall, Sir Arthur Sul- nvan's "In Memorium' overture and Ichaikowsky's "Patheque Symphonic" were played in memory of MT. Mckinley. MT. and Mrs. Chamberlain attended | the memorial service in Birmingham, yes- | terday. There was also big demonstra- ton in that city last night in connection with the Wesleyan conference, whe nres- olutions of sympathy and coincidence were adopted after the crime of Czolgosz had been characterized in terms of deep | est abhorrence.
 Queen Alexandra has written an auto graph letter to Mrs. Mckinley which will 1 go to the United States by the next mail. Memorial services are reported from Moscow, Lisbon, Calcutta and Hamburg.
Daily camera., 1901-04-17
ELKS, TAKE NOTICE.

Mr. Editor Paddock 10 his announce.
ment Of the Elk entertainment Of this
evening assigns the place Of honour to
Rev. Bro. Sibbald. His extreme sensi
,iveness forbade him relating that he
himself is to occupy the honoured posi-
ton. But the brethren, knowing his
deficiency in calesthenics. decided that
he should perform his part astride of the
lodge goat. which will exhibit him in
more graceful form and step. In fact.
since the able editor took his flights on
tn. back of Pegasus, at his imitation, he
has taken occasional flights Of fancy
which are known to be cratic, irrational
and inconceivable. All will take due
notice and act accordingly.
The CHAPLAIN.
Daily camera., 1901-04-17
+ChANGeD THE RECORDS.

OF Attsrusy Young That He
Altered Recorded Ins,rument.
Deputy Clerk and Recorder A. NJ.
Hunter has made an affidavit in the case
OF Mary Roose VS.. F. E. Cove, TO quiet
title, that he altered the records Of an
instrument in the clerks Office upo ,
being shown by Lewis S. Young. an at.
torn.y in the case, what purported TO be
the original instrument and which show
ed different date than the date in the
record. On the stand Mr. Young admit
ted tina, be changed the date IN the in
strunent after it had been filed. but ex
planned that he did so to make the paper
conform to the facts in the case, which
were sworn to by Justice Adams. 1t is
not clear that Young did anything radi.
cally rotten in the transaction, but it is a
peculiar performance 10 say the least.
This effort to clear title has been render.
ed doubly complex by the effort to jug
gle the records of the clerk and recorder
and the district court.
Daily camera., 1901-04-17
TO STEAL THE MINES.
That Is tho Object OF tho War In the
Transvaal.

Auht 10 tho oH0Ct VI tu0 "bt IN inc
Transvaal.
London. April I6 - Discussing the
South African war at meeting held at
Canning town last night. Mrs Richard
Chamberlain made lively attack on the
colonial secretary. Joseph Chamberlain.
at is all very we'll" she said, "for men
like my brother.in.law. Joe. to say that
farm burning is all right, but how can he
know about farms or farming? Who
was his father? He was little screw
maker, very respectable profession, but
it does not teach much about farms. 1t
is no good sending out screw makers, or
anything of that sort. The war was not
made for England, but for johannesburg
capitalists who could not speak English"
Mrs Richard Chamberlain went to
South Africa early in the war and re-
turned to England toward the end of last
summer.
Daily camera., 1901-04-17
Jury is Sworn
n B0|ey C0Se
HOW STANDS CORA?

APretty Witness In Bailey Murder Case
Cause Attorneys to Worry.
i Will Cora stand pat-Miss Cora
Bailey. belle Of Eldora and sister to the
Bailey family? That's the question
which asi,ates the attorneys Of both
sides in the murder case now on trial.
Miss Cora told the officers something, so
they say. but she is pretty thick with
certain ladies. wives Of defendants, and
women will talk. you know. There are
several pretty Eldora women in the
court room-ond good d esses. The
crowd on the second day was larger
than on the first. though the attorneys
put up dreary performance, consisting
OF queries to jurors. No jury yet and
two days gone! Mr. Esteb is bound to
have man TO bis liking and all day
challenged men who we're brought in un
der Sheriff Sipple's open venlre. Some
one called it veneer today.) The Peo.
pie had excused sixteen jurors up to 8
o'clock and the defense twenty.four. In
all torty.seven rights out of ninety had
been exhausted.
John F. Rowell does the consulting
for the six defendants with Attorneys
Esteb & Wolf. The game is scheduled
for weeks performance.
The jury was secured at 3:45 this
afternoon and Mr. Patton began his open
statement tor the people. The jury
Daily camera., 1901-04-17
"lANKY" llCKS SOMEONE.

Bob Fitzsimmons Blacks His Wife's Eye
In = Quarrel.
Washington. April I7--Robert Filz.
simmons. the ex champion, blacked bis
wife's eye behind the scenes at ID .
academy Of music last night. Mrs Fitz
simmons had slapped an actress. who
had been hugged by her husband. as she
thought, TOO realistically in the. play.
Actor Fi,zsimmons and his wife made
up their quarrel today and all is well
with them again.
Daily camera., 1901-04-17
WOMAN, BLESSED WOMAN

Ct mes t, the Rescue Of Bank VIZ cker
rom Her Own E.tAte.
Vergennes, W., April I7-David Lewis,
cashier OF the wrecked Farmers Nation.
al bank. may escape prosecution. He
turned over to the bank directors today
s25 1000 in cash. which his hancee gave
him from her personal estate.
Daily camera., 1901-04-17
TWO REPUBLICS JOINED.

George Could Wnl Connect AmericAu and
the Mexican Railway.
New York, April 1.-THE Herald
prints today a report tina, the Gould
Hartman syndicate purchase OF the
Mexican Central has been confirmed by
the Mexican government. 1t, also. says
the syndicate will extend the Frisco line
to Ell Paso to connect with the Mexican
Central.
Daily camera., 1901-04-17
Army Of L0D0|
Re0dy O Strike
BIG STRIKE HATCHING.

Tho st el Trust to bo Fought by Labor
Everywhere.
Pittsburg, April 1.-THE advisory
board Of the Amalgamated association
of steel workers is in session here. 1t is
reported this afternoon that the board
will call on the Federation Of Llbor to
order a general strike on all the prop.
critics OF the United States Steel corpor-
a,ion Uhe trus,). Ii this is done II will
be the most gigantic strike seen in this
country tor years.
Philadelphia. April I7-Ano her strike
occurred today when 900 men and boys
refused to 60 to work at the Natalie col
liery, because the company refused their
demands made week ago.
Daily camera., 1901-04-17
Students RIO|
Al Rochester
WAR OF STUDENTS.

Disgraceful scene Euactei by New York
Normal School Mon.
Rochester. N. Y, April l7-Fif,y stu
dents Of the norm,l school mobbed
Joseph Esslinser last night. fellow s.u
dent, who threw tacks in the road from
which thirteen bicycles we're punctured.
He drew revolver and went into the
house. The students SMASHED every
wind Nv in the house and then pasted ii
all over with eggs OF doubtful vintage.
The police came on hurry up call and
the tents fought the police. Several
shots were exchanged and the students
fed. The latter demand the expulsion
of the offending student.
Daily camera., 1901-04-17
lNHUMAN MEXICANS.

Santiago. April l7-Cap:a,n Thornton
arrived here today alter eighteen months,
Incarceration in a Mexican prison fof
alleged violation Of naval laws. He says
he was ted on bread and water only and
treated as a beas. in dark. unhealthy
cell. where he was denied anything sha,
savored Of comfort.
Daily camera., 1901-04-17
q. A. b. Extend Thanks.

The comrades of Nathaniel Lyon
Post No. 5. thank the quartette. Mando-
lin club. entertainment committee, Kel.
logg, Kimtall and Snyder the ladit
who helped at our elegant supper and
our splendid program. and all Other
who assisted in making our 10th anniveI.
sary such a grand success. The best
we have had for twenty years,
Daily camera., 1901-04-17
THE PAlLIUM CONFERRED.

Dubuque. Ia. April I7-Cardinal Glib
bons today conferred the pallium upon
Arch Bishop Kean in the presence of z
vast congregation at the cathedral.
Arch Bishop Ireland. also, spoke,
Daily camera., 1901-04-17
JACKSON'S RESORT.

Jackson's place. a popular resort be
tween Boulder and Boulder lake, on the
best drive out from town. A road house
without strong drinks, nothing to intoxi.
cate. Only the very best order and best
parties wanted. Fine meals served at
all hours on short order. Dinner parties
specially. o. T. JACKSON.
II If Proprietor.
Daily camera., 1901-04-17
BRITISH ISLANDER.

DsWet Did Not XIII ths Boer Envoys
Offering to Surrender.
Capetown. April IA dispatch fr, m
Heilbron says that Vessels and the
other Boer peace ENJOYS, who went 10
the British lines to arrange for surrend 7
are alive and we'll. They were reported
TO have been seized by DeWet and put
10 death
Daily camera., 1901-04-17
STREET CARS BURNED.

Birmingham. Ala, April I7-For,y
street cars were burned in the stable
this morning and half block aojoining
was burned over, including the Presby.
terrain church and eight residences.
Loss $4,000
Daily camera., 1901-04-17
April 3Oth 10 tho Date

The Coloraeo & Southern will sell tick.
cts to all points in the Pecos valley. N.
M and return at less than halt rate.
good to return within thirty days. Stop.
overs allowed at any point on return
trip. Ask your local agent about it.
Daily camera., 1901-04-17

Remember we are going out Of busi.
ness. This is no fake sale. All goods
at your own prices. New millinery at
cost. The Fair. H. H. CLARK.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-08-30
Lancaster.
LANCASTER New ERA, Aug. 20, 1901.

The local mar ket developed consider.
able animation during the week, creating
decidedly better feeling in trade cir
cles, which are now looking forward to a
better business during the fall than we
have had for some time. Manufacturers
are seemingly more willing to take hold
than they have been for some time past,
and some sales of large sizes have been
made. When sampling has more fully
disclosed the real character of the 1900
crop, and it is found to be all that is
claimed for it, no doubt prompt buyers
will be found for it, The following sales
have been reported to us: Sondheimer &.
Smith sold 65Ocs and bought 600; [. H..
Weaver sold 150cs; John D. Skiles sold.
1OOcs; M. M. Fry bought 6l5cs and sold
175cs; in all 2290cs. For the correspond
ing week of last year 550cs were sold.
The frequent very heavy rains are be-
ginning to excite apprehension among
tobacco growers and tobacco packers.
There was almost continuous success
sion of rainy weather during the week,
which not only interfered with the hous-
ing of many crops which were ready for
that operation, but it is now feared that
the long continued rains may develop
rust in the outstanding crop. At all
events, all are agreed we have had
enough, and every additional drop that
falls within the next week will do harm
instead of good. There is enough mois-
ture in the ground to carry the most
backward crop in the country to ma
turity.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-08-30

being made to place the remainder of it
on the market. Probably dozen out-of-
town buyers are here this week. The
majority of them came, of course, to look
at the new tobacco; and it must be ad-
mitted that if they desire general selec-
tion their visits are somewhat prema-
turely timed, as the local firms who have
already sampled and are now ready to
show goods are decidedly in the minor
ity. Nevertheless, a number of packers
have finished sampling and have also
graded their holdings, and are now ready
for business. At any rate, the strong
and early inquiry is an encouraging sign,
and indicates that the new tobacco is to
meet with cordial reception by buyers.
AS to sales of domestic leaf in the local
market there is little to be said, but it is
quite natural that trading should be dull
in this line just at this time. 1t might
be noted that a lot consisting of 150cs of
1899 Wisconsin, export goods, was sold
to foreign house this week at cents
very stiff price for the cheap grades.
In finer goods sales have been of the
small kind and few in number.-Leaf.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-08-30
VIRoQUA, WIS, August 21, 1901.

This is week of great activity in to-
bacco matters. Nearly every grower is
cutting and housing his crop. The
weather is very hot and dry and the
work is not as agreeable as it would be
under more favorable conditions, While
there are very many good fields of the
weed, it will not compare as a whole in
quality or qantity with last season s
growth as it was then harvested The
uneven condition of many fields will
cause the harvest to be long drawn out.
So dry is it at the present writing that
little growth for the future can be ex-
pected, hence much tobacco will be
placed in the sheds this year that would
not have been touched in other and bet
ter growing years. But the prices are
liable to be so high that any growth that
will weigh will likely be harvested. The
county planting acreage was materially
greater than at any previous year, yet in
bulk and weight we doubt if it will ex-
ceed two-thirds that of last year. Leaves
as whole are not as branching or long
as usual and the tendency is to thick
growth. Notwithstanding these failings
Vernon is by far the largest and best
producer of tobacco in the state today,
oho Jul PoOpl0 are pToCCy sure 10 make
up much in price what they lose in guam
tity and quality. AS qualification to
this last statement the Censor has only
to refer to the great activity that today
prevails in every growing section of the
county. Monday there arrived at the
station in this city eight or ten buyers
representing the American Cigar Co.,
with large houses at Madison and Spar
ia. They did not even wait to register
at the hotels, but their manager, Mr..
lockwood, who has been here for some
time, had carriages awaiting them all at
the depot and they were driven immedi-
ately to all quarters where tobacco is
grown in the county. They were prompt
ly followed by the representatives of ex-
tensive eastern firms. The local dealers
have been riding and keeping track of
matters and buying for some time.
With these different active agencies
securing the country the farmer will
have opportunity to size up the situa-
tion and take advantage of the deter
mination of these representatives to Sc
cure as much of the crop as possible for
their houses.-Censor.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-08-30
WISCONSIN TOBACCO MARKET.
EDGERToN, WIS.,, August 80, 100

EDGERTON, WIS.,, August 30, 1901.
The field of operations in the buying
of the new crop is still confined to Yer
non county, where the American Cigar
Co. have a dozen or more BUYERS riding
the growing sections. The information
reaching us is that while the local deal
ers have contracted for few hundred
acres, the bulk of the purchases have
been made by the American representa-
tives and might reach 1000 to 5000
cases all told. Prices are reported to
range from s to II cents and in a few
cases as high as 15 cents for bundle de-
livery. A good many tobacco men are
riding the country districts with prob
ability that there is more looking than
buying going on the past week. All eff
forts to "set up" the price is promptly
met by the American Co, who seem de-
termined to get control of good share
of the better lots of the present crop.
The movement in old leaf is very light
and no large transactions have reached
us. S. B. Heddles rjcssd w. several
lots of shipping goods in this market
during the week.
The harvest of the new crop is pro-
crossing in all sections now. The later
fields have been making a good showing
of late, and are attaining size of leaf
that was little expected few weeks
ago. Late rains, however, has put new
life into this class of tobacco, which now
give promise of some binder leaf If
frosts are delayed long enough some of
the later fields will produce the best to-
bacco of the season.
The shipments out of storage do not
exceed 500 cases from this market to all
points for the week past. Since last re-
port $50 cases of cigar leaf were export
ed from New York.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-08-30
EVANSVILLE, WIS, Aug. %, 1901.

The buying of the new crop has started
out with big rush in Vernon, Crawford
and Dunn counties, where there was
more rain than in this section. While
many firms are represented in field, most
of the buying has been done by the nu-
merous agents of the American Cigar
Co., branch of the big tobacco trust.
Prices range from TX to IA cents in
the bundle, the highest price paid in a
decade. In order to get the farmers to
sign contracts, portions are erased so
that the buyer runs about all the risk.
In view of the above facts it behooves
every farmer in this section to take the
best possible care of his tobacco and he
will be more than we'll paid. This is the
year that anything that looks we'll will
be picked up at fancy price.
The growing tobacco is coming along
nicely and has greatly improved since
the recent rains. ~
L. B. Cerle & Son are reported to have
picked up about 200 cases of '99 and
19OO.-Farm and Home.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-08-30
Connecticut Valley Tobacco Market,

The market for the new crop is now
active, and many crops have been con-
tracted for. The prices vary not so much,
on the difference in the crop, but on the
difference in the men selling. MANY,
growers seem to think that it would be
wrong to ask as much as their more
wealthy neighbors do. He isn't troubled
that way. He has the cheek to ask
stiff price, and gets it, too, while often
times the tobacco isn't as good as that of
his more modest neighbor. There isn't
much doubt but that every sprig will be
wanted at good round prices The out
look was never better than now for a
lively market.
Our correspondents report as follows:
North Hadley, Aug. II: II have three
sales of tobacco to report, James Day, 26
cents assorted, Cyrus Hubbard of Sun
derland 20 cents in the bundle and Pat
rick Whalen 20 cents in the bundle
These are large crops, sold to Bidwell
and Loomis of Springfield. Tobacco
never looked better in this vicinity, some
have begun harvesting" Windsor Locks,
Ct, Aug. IA: "The growers of tobacco
are now busy harvesting the immense
crop, and will be practically completed
have been sold. M. NJ Broderick sold
for 26 cents in the bundle Other crops
sold at 20 to % cents" Ellington, Aug.
IA: "Harvesting has been commenced.
Only about 30 acres were injured by the
hail. The rest is looking we'll, and cut
ting has commenced here and at Som
mers. Crops are good" CRANKY, Ct.
"Our crop of tobacco is an excellent one;
cutting is going on quite rapidly. No
damage SO far Sales continue and prices
range from 20 to 211s cents in the bun
die. In some sections it is all sold.
East CRANKY, Aug. 10: Tobacco is sound
and free from damage. Harvesting COM
menced last week. Many sales have been
made; prices range from q to "a cents
in the bundle. The buyers are Sutter
Bros, the American Tobacco Co., and
Bushman of Westfield." Hadley, Mass:
"There are few lots of old tobacco.
The crop is coming on rapidly, some of
the earlier pieces are being harvested
The growth is fine one, as good as we
ever had" Agawam, Aug. Is: "Quite
number of lots of tobacco have been sold
at about the ruling prices, say from %
to "a cents. No damage from any source.
is the order of the day. E.
H. Smith has "a acres and is busy har-
vesting. ng."-Cultivator.