davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-09-28
AN IMPOSING SPECTACLE.
IN. hundred and Forty Thousand
French Troops Reviewed ny
the Russian visitors.

Betheny, France, Sept 81, 1'15 p
NJ The czar, czarina and President
Loubet have just concluded a review
of 100000 troops on the plain OF BE-
tbeny. The march past lasted from
1o.45 n. IN. till 1;10 p. M, terminating
in a magnificent charge OF 10000 cav
airy. The spectacle was very lhpos'
,ng as the infantry went by l5O MES
aeep with fixed bayonets,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-09-28

failed. but the last in 1890 did NOT.
popular candidate was nominated "
the democrats in the person Oh ca
Iieut. Gov. Warwick. Mckinley was
finally defeated by the slende.smalor,
ity Of 363 votes. This defeat followed
closely after the passage OF the NC
Kinley bill, the high tariff measure 70
which Maj Mckinley had given nus
name and for which he stood as spon-
sor on account of his position IN cpn.
gress as chairman Of the committee OF
wavs and means and the leudet OF tho
republican majority in the house
Astute politicians predicted the COM
nlete political extinction of Mckinney
after his defeat in 1890. Not only hau
he gone down in the wreck but ms
party's majority in the lower house o.
compress had followed its leader no
Whole battle had been fought and los' 10,
on the issue of the Mckinley bill Inc
decision of the people was thought oy
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-09-28
HERR MOST AGAIN ARRESTED
s.od of Intention to Conduct
nn Anarchist Meeting IN
DisorderIy Saloon.

New York, Sept 23.-The police OF
Newton, Borough of Queens, last
night arrested Johann Most, the an
archist, as a disorderly person Ihey
suspected that he was going to con-
duct an anarchist meeting in saloon
in Corona, Il. |.
They also arrested Christina iteeN'
who is said to run the saloon, on the
charge of violating the liquor tax law'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-09-28
MADE SHORT WORK OF HIM
A Nauro Murderer Arraigned, In
dicted. Tried and sentenced
within Thirty Minutes.

Nebraska City, Neb., Sept. 22.-Hall
Frampton, negro, who murdered ms
stepdaughter February 27, was ar
raigned, indicted, tried and sentenced
to life imprisonment in the state
prison in less than thirty minutes.
Frampton, after an alteration with
his stepdaughter, unloaded the con.
tents of shotgun into her body and
then beat her brains out.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-09-28
AT THE TOMB OF M'KINLEY.
T,,ou.ond. visited Westlawn Ceme-
terry Yesterday-Mrs. Mckinney
Holding Her own.

Canton, O., Sept. 23.-Dr. Rixey saio
last evening that there had been nc
material change in the condition ol
Mrs. Mckinley, and that she was 40
ing as well as could be expected nc
said:
"she went out for two hours drlv'
ing Yesterday and still seems to be
holding her own"
Yesterdays drives were taken ~
the family carriage, an open surrey
which the president had sent on from
Washington for use during the sum-
mer vacation. DR.. Rixey and Mrs. y
Barber accompanied Mrs. Mckinley
The first trip was to the cemetery,
Yesterday morning, and it was taken
at the request of Mrs. Mckinley.
much longer drive was taken dur
ing the afternoon at the suggestion
of the doctor, who feels that ms pa
tient is benefited by all the outdoor
life she can stand and can be Induced
tn take. These outings have always
had a tendency to produce sleep ana
rest and to increase the appetite LOT
.. her, and they now have that eifect
a to a degree at least. 1t is understood
a that Mrs. Mckinley is securing fairly
good rest in the midst of her sorrow
9 and grief.
i There was placed on the Mckinley
t casket, yesterday, by Judge Nllilam
i r. Day large floral wreath from
It the emperor of Russia. Judge Day re-
n ceived telegram from Charge de Al
ID faires De Wollante of the Russian EN-
IS bassv at Washington, requesting MN
,e +o have this wreath placed on thu
IL casket of the late president. 1t Il
ot oval in shape and seven feet by sl%
t. It is composed, on one side, of Amerl
r can Beauty roses, and on the othe
81 side of orchids. The base is of Sag
a palms, the entire wreath being lntel
r. spersed with small cocoa ferns, tie
10 with orchid satin ribbon.
Tx The resting place of the late pres
ID. don't was visited by thousands OF pei
rt' pie, yesterday, probably over twent
as thousand persons entering the gate
'n of Westlawn cemetery between u
early hours of the morning and u
ac- late hours of the evening. The a
'rk fractions were the floral tributes SCI
'ol- for the funeral which have been a
las ranged on either side of the Vau
'sh They are still in very good sta
uo- of preservation, and probably Will
for several days longer
"'e The guard of regular soldiers
q trolled a very wide circle around
.eS' vault and the flowers yesterday
re- that long line could view the Howe
at one time, and thus they prevent
n. ren serious congestion.
DlS- A number of beautiful flowers W.
-oie also placed on the graves of the
anu Kinley children, which are also p
lleh tected by Il patrol of roldierS' Me
DC CT the crowd wandered from the va
"a to the private lot, many also cilmI
hul the high knoll in the new cemete
II the prospective site of the perman
o'N, Mckinley tomb monument, all agl
nan ing that it was the most approprl
.4aa location.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-09-28
SHE'S EVERY INCH A RACER.
aut Columbia Must DO Her Best or
Shamrock VIII Garry ON
the Cup.

New York, Sept. 23.-Saluted by
scores of vessels as she was towed
through the East river yesterday
morning, the cup defender Columola
hying the pennant of the New YORK
Yacht club at her masthead, looked
every inch the racing craft that she Is
The Columbia reached the Morse IRON
works, in Brooklyn, at noon, and at
one o'clock she was floated into the
sectional dock, astern of the steamer
Old Dominion. In two hours the yacht
was high and dry and blocked up IN
position for her last cleaning before
the great international race.
Stages were slung all around her
before dark, and early this morning .
gang of men were put to work burn
ishing her bronze hull,
The yacht had many visitors yes
terday, among them several yachts
men. II was learned that the Colum
bia is using the old defenders boon
and maipsail with which she won th
trial races at Newport. 1t is not like
" that any change will be made Il
: either the boom or the sail until atte
the first race.
1t is safe to say that fully 5000 pee
ple visited the Shamrock Ill. at tn
Erie Basin dry dock yesterday
Expert opinions were not iacdn
J from both those who had visited tn
r defender and the challenger. Formt
i Commodore John c. Prague, who hi
0 won more races with his yachts in I'll
" old days than any other, said;
/ 81 like the shape of the Shamroc
and if her sails are as good as Il
y Columbia's she will win the cup 1T
" rigging is strong and her mast is
% the right place. Another good featu
IL is that her boom comes down close
IL the deck. She looks bigger all oy
.'' than the Columbia, and l feel sure S
e is a fast boat"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-09-28
svrETuEARrs FROM CHILDHOOD.
Happy Home Life of Presiaeht "c
I,in,ax and His Invalid WIFE,


IxinIey md His Invalid WIFE,
President Mckinley and his VIE
,,paw each other from childhood In
Canton. O., the homestead of the Nc
Kinlevs was only 100 yards from the
house of James Saxton, the father Oh
Ida Saxton Mckinley.
When the civil war was over and VIII
liam Mckinley went back to Canton a
veteran. he and the companion OF MS
obiIdhood fell in love with each other.
They we're married on January 20 lotl'
inst four years before his twenty
eighth birthday ;, 49,
Countless times since he said that
tho approyal of Mrs. Mckinley had al
ways been an object to him in every
thing he did. She interested herself IN
ali his affairs, and he came to rely upon
her for much help and counsel,
Two daughters, Florence and hatie'
,,ere horn 10 them, but they died when
thew were very young. From that gay
Mrs Mckinley was saddened, and her
grief affected her health.
when he was elected to the presl-
darcv she grieved because her illness
made It impossible to maintain the
elaborate system of entertainme nts
tha+gbad marked President Cleyeland's s
life in the white house, She worked
al the harder in the interests OF her
husband.
Even when her health was worst she
said:
Il am the happiest of women
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-09-28
i. A. Robbins Dead

New ALBANY, Miss, Sept 2S,-J. A
pohbins aged SO, died at his home TWO
niles east of this place, yesterday
He was widely known and loved Mr.
Robbins leaves thirteen children ior'S'
.mo grandchildren and eight great
grandchildren. He was inferred 10
dow with Masonic honors
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-09-28
BURGLARS MAKE A HAUL.
e,cw Open Iron Safe OF BANKING i''''
,t Meyersyille, Nd

FREDERICK, Nd, Sept, 2S'-lhe o'nN
ing house of Flock, Gaver Co.. at
meversyille e near this city, was enter
od NV burglars early today The ron
hers blew open the iron safe in which
was kept the cash and securities DE-
Longing to the bank, and it is thought
completely gutted it. The amount ' oi
tbe loss can not be ascertainea' now. wv
oror m until an examination is made by
tbe representatives of the Baltimore ore
en o"rotv tompany, which insured the
erp against loss by burglars
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-09-28
uo1-sn IN WHICH MKINIEY WAS BORN AT NlLEs' O.

politicians and by the people them
selves to be final. :,
Yetthe following year he was elected
Governor of Ohio, and two years later
was reelected. Almost before MS term
IS governor of Ohio had expired he was
nominated and elected to the hlgheSs
office the people of this country nave
within their power to bestow.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-09-28

Republican City, Neb., Sept, 23.--1he
Republican City bank safe was oiowh
with dynamite about one o'clock Sat
urday morning. The safe, large one
was almost completely demolished
parts Of the money chest being blown
through the outer wall of the sun
hprv restaurant, 75 feet distant.
The robbers took all the money ana
notes, and left without ciew. l ne
bank officials decline to say what
funds were on hand, but it is thought
something more than one thnusanu
dollars in cash was obtained.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-09-28
A change of Base.

San Francisco, Sept, 22,--A' u
Shepard, general freight agent OF 'he
Southern Pacific company, has hand
sd in his resignation. He will go 'o
V;o+or;a. Il. c., as resident agent o.
.he Pacific Improvement Co,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-09-28
ueody TO Proceed Monday.

Buffalo, N. " Sept. 25'--Justlces
Tewis and Titus, who were assigned
to defend Czolgosz, have announced
tbat n they will accept, and that they
vii, be ready to proceed with the case
Monday.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-09-28
10 he Absorbed by southern Pacific.

San Francisco, Sept. 22.-The Call
says that the North Pacific Coast rail-
road, running from Sausalito to Ca
zadero. a distance of 92 miles, is like
" to be merged by purchase, into the
system of the Southern Pacific COM
panY.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-09-28

ther in 1909 moved from Pennsylvania
to Ohio. William Mckinley, orp was
born in Pennsylvania in l0o''
william Mckinley was a seventh
SON. There were eight other chll,
dren in the family He was porn aV
Niles. Trumbull county, o., January
90 1s49 From this town, then niue
village of iron-workers, the laihly
moved to Poland, O., on the western
reserve. for the better education OF
the children. 1t had been his moth'
OPS ambition, as well as his own
that he receive a thorough college cd
rca+ion. He attended the academy |
at Poland, and from there Went 70
the Allegheny college at Meaayllie'
Pa. iii healtn TOOK nlm nome ~
his iunior year. The next winter ne
snent teaching in district school
for a salary of $25 and his BOARD
At the outbreak of the civil war
Young Mckinley enlisted as private
in the Twenty-third Ohio infantry;
He served under men who afterwara
= became well known to the nation
TTis first colonel was Rosecrans' later
tbe famous major general. Stanley
Matthews. who achieved distinction
as United States senator and asso'
ciate Justice in the United states SUI
y nreme court, was his lieutenant
d colonel. His major was President
J Rutherford B. Hayes.
D. Mckinley saw his first battle at
X cornifex Ferry Later the regiment
ID ioined McClellan's Army OF the Poto'
$. mac. At Antietam Mckinley was
N sergeant, His bravery on this ocea'
at sion led to his receiving commlsslon
lq os second lieutenant. He was stan
er of,icer under Gems. Hayes, Cook an(
ht Carroll At 20 he was first heuten
in ant, and year later captain Jus
re before the close of the war Presiueh
Lincoln signed the commission glyih!
:. hin, the breyet rank of major Dur
;ng the war he cast his first vote 10
~ president. and helped to SVEN Vi
Lincoln majority.
i
ts' AT the close of the war the youtrr
Us fuI major (aged 22) decided TO L
M himself as a lawyer. He had bee
ON urged to apply for commission J
The the regular army, but his tastes an
ke- nredilections were those of man
i'll peace. He entered the office OF Jud9
ter Charles E. Gidden at Poland al
made good progress in the stuuy
eo- law. After a year and hairs wo,
the he went to Albany, N. Y, where
completed his legal studies lie J"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-09-28
Ipiured In n Collision.

Tacoma, WASH, Sept. 2s.-By the
collision of two sections OF train on
the Northern Pacific line at Lake 4a-
l<ima. a number of persons were in
iured, one seriously.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-09-28

n. duke and duchess of Cornwall
3York departed from Quebec, Cam
/, beir long western tour, on the
N. When the royal special arrived
Montreal they we're rendered q
pagne by a tremendous crowd. A
Hession and other ceremonies fol
lna1
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-09-28

admitted to the bar in 1867, ana
opened law office at Canton
y v Y
1t was the centennial year that Mag
Mckinley made his entrance into ma,
tional politics. In 1876 he declared
himself a candidate for the republican
nomination for congress in his district
and he received the nomination over
three opponents on the first ballot he
was not only nominated but elected
which feat he repeated half dozen
times, representing the people OF
stork and the surrounding counties OF
Ohio in congress for the IA years from
| 1876 to 1890,
During that period the democrats
gerrymandered the district TN Tires e,
times in attempts to drive him out OF
congress, in which he was making him
self famous. The first two attempts
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-09-28

liniral SchIey, on the 10Th, eH
rsed his complete satisfaction with
navy departments selection of
lAiral Ramsey to fill the vacancy IN
\ personnel of the court of inquiry.
hs been practically decided to
|pe the daily sessions of the court
Fln II to / q, m, and from 2 to 4
I'm,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-09-28

N 'ssits y Delmonico, proprietor OF
n, a,uous Delmonico restaurant in
|ht,. .ork city, died at Colorado
|lnnss's' COL, on the goth, of con
|sos r'0h' Mr.. Delmonico went to
II l ,auo IN June for the benefit ol
s''A' lie was 40 years of age.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-09-28

Al that was mortal of Americas Ia
aicd president was laid to rest, on
slsth, with simple, but impressive,
Htnonies in the vault in Westlawn
iaetery at Canton, o. There the
'fl will remain until arrangements
\ Be made for laying it beside those
' AS two little girls who were given
a TO God MANY wears ago.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-09-28

"A. auke and duchess of Cornwall
N their formal entry into the Do.
tlou Of Canada, on the 10th, and
n gyen a royal welcome by the
|de, whom they may some day rule
rhg and queen. Thousands OF
|sr loyal subjects assembled IN que
greet them.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-09-28

A Quebec, Can, on the 18th, in a
Ffng rain storm that finally dis
|fed a majority of the thousands
Fctators, the duke of Cornwall
! York reviewed 5000 Canadian
ENls and British blue jackets on the
F''Flc Plains of Abraham, and pre-
Fied medals to the colonials who
Fngulshed themselves in South At
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-09-28

|hs Chinese troops re-entered Pekin
[he l7th. The Americans and Jap
|a simultaneously handed over the
|rbdien City to the Chinese author
b Prince Ching and Gen. Chang
|mor O. Pekin, thanked the Jap
Ea ED Americans for the protec
b they had Afforded the palace.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-09-28

A.. uas a killing frost in western
.',nr ANY and eastern Kansas on the
/. ,'i 4 tbe nth. an earlier date for
Y A., frost than for many years.
|, I,,,obes NH planted after the breaking
N, s,'5 drought in the hope of raising
:, before the frost came, were
..rnl
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-09-28

The second term of Mckinley as gov
ernor of Ohio marked the crystalliza-
tion of the sentiment Of his admirers
all over the country that he be made
the republican nominee for president
in 1896.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-09-28

.4i,s Jerome, of New York city
Il .'',. A warrant, on the nth, for the
n, ~ a, Deputy Commissioner of Po-
[.rm s. Deyery, charged with OPP
[,iop and neglect of duty. The
.a,r commissioner surrendered
[1,,i in court, accompanied by a
Rrsman,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-09-28

Is said that the floral offerings,
aulng those from nearly every
lsn country and thousands from
kS friends at home of the late
9ueht Mckinley, lined the inside
VO'ered the exterior of the vault,
spread out on the ground cover
space of 200 by so feet, The
s,y spent for these beautiful, but
sHaOle, offerings would have suf
y. u erect an imperishable monu
l' to his memory.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-09-28

..nsnting upon the accession OF
'I,li,,,,,]f nao.eyeIt to the presidency, the
Nv aY'Ss c,otist decrics the idea that
ll'l ,. D,r, ;mneriaIist in an aggressive
~ .,5 ~ expresses the opinion that
r I, 'Dr maintain inf the present excel,
W, s..nciol T status of the United
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-09-28

,.n william 1linde, of Toie'
n''sl,,,'c ! .hn was suspended the day fol
4ho me sr5 shooting of President Nc. No.
|dg 'lls as,snss s's he drank to the
|tq \, ',te ,he assassin, was discharged
% ~ u ,otb Al, BY the police commits
,.,,s Of that city
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-09-28

ne Milwaukee diocesan council OF
\ Episcopal church, on the 18th,
F%ed memorial presented by II,
aa'lehouse, = fayoring the changing
'ae name of the Protestant Epis'
[4 church to THE American Cath
Nhurch of America. The ques'
[lVlll come before the general con
|PuOh OF the church at San Francis
AeN month for final settlement.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-09-28

,,,, county um) grand jury
y COOK ,,tS 'gGit indicted Detectives cra,
~ l'l,,' Tr,:ey .ps'o and Lieut.. Joyce, OF
nd irn,,' rbsy are charged with con
|iso' 5oiroud the state by pad
.,oense accounts
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-09-28

[rh.a, aeu states Attorney Speed, at
Alss, 'e' okla, has received from the
se.. v' department a ruling relative
N persons filing mineral claims on In
b ANY, s"otments in the country recent
n. rs''cu TO settlement in Oklahoma,
|M,s', s'Vfelary holds that only by the
|air VI the allottee can mineral
h. I I W MED, and that it is impossi'
In any manner to secure posses
I'm y The allotments. This ruling
H. Hpel \ 1900 mineral prospector'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-09-28

The Times, while it has no misgiv-
ings as to the final issue, accuses the
home authorities of lack of organized,
sustained effort, of disposition to
postpone military for financial CON
siderations, and of failure to grasp
the moral and intellectual damage
which the prolongation of the strug-
ole inHicts on the empire. Other min
isterial supporters aver that precious
months which should have been spent
in preparing for another campaign
were wasted in electioneering, and
that Lord Kitchener has not beer
supplied with the requisites.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-09-28

~uiess double lines of broken
.Uu people streamed steadily
psu The dimly-lighted corridors
re NY courthouse at Canton, o., on
p'n'lrom the time the coffin hold
'ne remains of William Mckinley
'pehed until twas taken home to
~, ,aOt,roWlngwidow at nightfall. They
N, 5s'a Soltly as though fearful that
IN, ,Oo'talls might actually awake
Inn. "'ehd from his long, last sleep
" 'ears' unbidden, wet the bier.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-09-28

The startling events of his first term'
the blowing up of the Maine, the Span
ish war and our quick and decisive Vle-
tory. the driving Of the Spaniards out
of Cuba and our promise to liberate
that much-abused island and place II
onouo the republics of the western
hemisphere, our annexation of Porto
Rico. the Hawaiian islands and the
philippines, are all part of contempo-
raneous history. When Mr. Mchin'
Iev's term neared its close last year
such a deep hold had he secured upon
tbe affections of his party that his was
the only name mentioned for his sue
cessor. He was renominated by ac-
,.,amation and Theodore Roosevelt.
them governor of New York, was placed
rnop the ticket with him to fill the va
cancv caused in the vice presidency oy
the death of Vice President Hobart
When the election day came last No.
vemher President Mckinley was found
- have been reelected with the same
emphasis which the people showed
ybep they declared their choice OF
b;mth he first time. He was given 1885,
-15 votes to 6,255,66S for Bryan plu'
ralitv of 97s,047 votes for Mckinley
over Bryan and a majority OF 623'o2'
votes over all the other candidates. loF
president.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-09-28
FOUR B()ER SUCCESSES.
The "Defeated" Beers Doing Busi-
ness at the Old Stands of
Two Years Ago.
SOME BITTER PILLS FOR THE BRITISH.
Evaporation in England over the
Conduct of the War-The Govern
ment Accused of Trying 1" huh
IL "On the Cheap" by Not ProVid'
ing Adequate Resources.

London, Sept. 22.-While Mr.. Kruger
and DR.. Leyds are drawing up petl-
tions to President Roosevelt and the
car, asking them to intervene, the
fighting Beers are helping themselves
in South Africa by celebrating the eA-
piration of the period in which Lord
Kitchener proclaimed they must sur
render by four notable successes, kill'
ing 6S officers and men, woundln8 ID
and capturing five guns and 300 men,
Recalls Two Years Ago.
The situation is singularly like the
opening of the war, two years ago
the names of the same places recur
ring in the dispatches. Utrecht, where
Mai. Cough was entrapped, was 'h'
scene of n similar ambushcade i
months back. Acton Homes, wher'
the Beers, Friday, reappeared, IS l
miles southwest of Ladysmith, prom
inent in the early hostilities, and tn
Natal colonials are mastering for til
defense of the Tugela, as when uel
Joubert invaded Natal in 1899.
Fighting In Cape Colony
In Cape Colony, fighting is agal
going on south of Stormberg, IN tie
ritory traversed by raiders and the
pursuers half dozen times.
The governments publication
these reyerses causes an outburst
evaporation against the conduct
the war, not in South Africa but
the ministry. The great minister
. journals accuse the government
I trying to run the war "on the chea
It by not providing Lord Kitchener WI
d sufficient resources.
q Iu,ty nf nrpanizpu Effort.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-09-28

: according to a dispatch
y hrossl, lagSon Daily Mail from brns. 1I.as
|b lonuodi ,,rinc a memorial to Pres
Prepa,i4s ..,slt soliciting the inter, r
4 Ho3't,e'iI {. ". United States in South
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-09-28

william, on the 2oth' con,
|SFfoF and cross of the order
r ,hs as, g5n,Ic Easle upon Prince chGn, ,,,
b Reo Ip5 chjnesc mission of expia'
|ad the '',, ,,,nrder of Baron Vor