davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-06-13
FOURTH DISTRICT.

Burroughs, Kate. One House and
Lot near Chaptico. Liber ]. f. +, No.
II, Folio 164. Tax es, interest and costs
$7.65.
Holt, Mary ". Land from John III.
Parsons, 125 acres and improvements,
Liber ] ] G., No. 5. Folio 375. Taxes,
interest and costs, $i347.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-06-13

IN first-class order. Good table ac-
commodations. $3.50 perday. Special
prices by the week or month. Stables
and good care taken of horses.
a. a LAWRENCE
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-06-13
KeE advertisements.
St. Mary's Female Seminary.

The Commencement Exercises of the
Sc. Mary's Female Seminary, ST. Mary's
City, viii take place on
WEDNESDAY, June 18th, instant,
at 2 o'clock, p. IN.
The graduating class viii be addressed
by Gen. L. Allison Wilmer, of Charles
county. The public are cordially invited
By order of the Board of Trustees,
JOS. III. KEY, Secretary
Ley v. MADDOX. Principal.
June 13-1ts
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-06-13
w anted.

a tenars 20 work my farm near 81. Ciem-
eats BAy Tor 0ne-haM the crops. landlord n,
furnish 81 the guano. For fun particulars
P.H. DORSEY. ia
I# 3. Charles street.
June s8-mpds Baltimore Nd
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-06-13
Ching Found Guilty,


Joseph II. Ching, of Leonardtown, St
Mary's county, Nd, was the only one
convicted of the four men tried In the
United States District Court on the
charge of conspiring to secure fraudu.
lent census returns from st. Mary's Co.
He was found guilty on the fourth count
Of the indictment, which charged him
with conspiring with Charles 81 Guyther
the enumeration who pleaded guilty.
Stephen 4. Abel and Daniel J. Bowies
and Philip T. Graves. enumerators, who
were tried with Ching, were acquitted.
the case against Mr.. Graves was aban-
doned by the Government during the
trial. The verdict was rendered Satur-
day morning after trial which lasted
two weeks.
Taking The Verdict.
The large room Of the United States
District Court was crowded when the
verdict was rendered. Most of the wit
nesses had gone home. An of the &C.
cused were present with the attorneys
on both sides.
Promptly at 10 o'clock Judge Morris
entered and took his place on the bench
and the jurors were seated. Foreman
Lamb handed the sealed envelope con-
tanning the verdict to Mr.. James w.
Chew, clerk of the court, who passed it
up to the Judge. After breaking the
seal and carefully scanning the written
verdict Judge Morris said:
There are a great many spectators
present, and give notice that whatever
the verdict is there must be no breach of
decorum when it is announced"
Everybody had been watching the
Judge silently and attentively while he
read the verdict and the silence was not
broken when he announced it.
There are five counts in the indict-
ment. The first charges all the accused
jointly. Each of the other counts
charge Ching with conspiring with one
or the other of the four enumerators.
Eight Indictments Remain.
There remain eight indictments
against Ching and the enumerators.
Four of these are against Ching and one
or other of the enumerators jointly and
four are against the enumerators indi-
vidually. District Attorney Rose said
he will consult with Judge Morris about
fixing them for trial.
Il is estimated that the trial will cost
the Government about $50, O00.-Sun.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-06-13
School Notice.
TUESDAY. June 10, 1901,

Trains from Washington & Balti-
more.
Time Table:
In Eject Monday. June 3. 1901. go a. m.
sTATIONs-SouxH.
p. "a. a m
1493 > AZ
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-06-13
TUESDAY. the sth Of Duly, IseI

between IL o'clock d. and o'clock, p.
NJ, on that day and between the same
hours on each succeeding day until all
said property Is disposed Of, and In the
order named In the list below, the seye-
raj tracts Of land, or parcels Of proper
~ hereinafter named, to the highest bid
der for cash, to satisfy the taxes, inter-
est and costs now accrued or hereafter
20 accrue due on said property TO the
State OF Maryland and ST. Mary's coun-
ty for the year 1900, which said taxes
are now in default. The references
made to 'Liber" and "Folio" are to the
Land Records of st. Mary's county. Ma
ryland
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-06-13
TAX SALE
OF PROPERTY IN ST. MA
RVS COUNTY.

RY virtue Of authority vested in me as
- County Treasurer for st. Mary's
county. by an Act Of the General Assem-
bly, Of Maryland, Chapter 237, passed at
the January Session in the year 1900, /
viii offer at public sale, before the door
Of the Town Hall, the temporary Court
House. in Leonardtown, on
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-06-13

After being out IS hours the jury in
the trial of the st. Mary's county census
enumerators charged with conspiracy to
defraud the Government by returning
fictitious names. announced TO Judge
Morris in the United States District
Court Friday morning that il was unable
to come to an agreement. The announce
ment was made when the Judge called
the court 10 order and asked the jury
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-06-13

GREAT MILLS, ST. MARY,s COUNTY.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-06-13

District Attorney.
"Ching is a lawyer, and not good
one from the advice he gives, a lieuten-
ant in Southern Maryland of Mr.. Mudd,
g member of the Republican State Com
mittee and knows Rollins. Iagree with
Mr.. Posey that il is not a crime to be q
Republican, but it is crime to be Re-
publican like Ching, who first started
the idea of troubling these farmersg
have my own ideas in regard 10 the men,
but they are not on trial, and will not
name them, but against them is grave
suspicion. Ching wanted the popula-
ton at $4,000, so he goes to Rollins, and
when Rollins doubts his authority
Ching gets Mr.. Mudd, who goes with
Rollins to Director Merriam to secure
the schedules. Ching nursed the idea
and helped it all the way through"
Mr.. Cans referred to Guyther's testi.
mony and said it was corroborated de-
spite the fact thai the defense claims he
is pefiurer. He said that Rollins gave
Ching information on the quiet, and
closed with:
"All this was done by Ching, but l
won't say there was not stronger hand
behind him."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-16
POLICY
The New President Formulates
a Strong Policy for the
Future.
--------
Will Follow Largely in the Foot
steps Of His lllustrious
Predecessor.
Outlines to Friends and Cabinet
Some OF His Political
Convictions.

Buffalo, Sept. 16.-Yesterday Roose-
velt gathered some personal friends and
those members of the cabinet who were
present and gave to them such ideas as
he had already formulated on political
affairs and his own policy during his in
cumbency in office. In no sense are they
divergent from what was understood as
Mckinley's policy. Abolition entirely of
commercial war with other countries
and the adoption of reciprocity treaties.
Abolition of such tariffs on foreign
goods as are no longer needed for reye-
nue., If such abolition can be had with
out harm to our Industries and labor.
Direct commercial lines should be estab-
lished between the eastern coasts of the
United States and the ports of South
America and the Pacific coast ports of
Mexico, Central America and South
America. Encouraging of the merchant
marine and building of ships which shall
carry the American flag, controlled by
Americans and American capital Build
ing and completion as soon as, possible
of the isthmian canal and the construc-
ION of a cable, owned by the govern
ment. connecting our main land with
Cur foreign possessions. Use of concilia-
tory methods of arbitration in all dis
Iutes with foreign nations, SO as to
avert strife. Protection of the savings
CT people in banks and in other forms by
the preservation of the commercial pros
perity of the country and placing in po-
sitions of trust men of only the highest
integrity l..s.l.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-16
Preparations at caoita,.

Washington, Sept. 1s.-Oficials and
employees at the capitol We're engaged
from an early hour today making prep
arationa for the obsequies over the re-
mains Of the late president, which will
occur in the rotunda tomorrow. The
historic bier which did service at the
same place in connection with the fu-
snerals of Presidents Lincoln and Car
field was brought from its resting place
in the capitol crypt early in the day and
half a dozen expert diapers We're soon
engaged in shrouding it in crepe. The
bier rests upon platform raised about
.six inches above the level of the floor of
the building and Is surmounted by a
canopy. covered With black cloth. The
top of the bier is three feet above the
surface of the floor. and when the cas-
ket is placed upon its top Will be slight
ly below the level of the average per-
sons face. AT the conclusion Of the fu-
neral services tomorrow the public viii
be admitted for brief farewell glance
at the features Of Mckinley.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-16
YOUNG GIRL SUICIDES.
Became Mentally Unbalanced Thru
Broodins Over MekinIey's Assas-

Chicago, Sept. 16.-Grace Wilson, II
years old, the daughter of James II.
Wilson 1864 Michigan avenue, became
mentally unbalanced over the news of
the death of President Mckinley. and
Saturday morning shot herself to death
With her fathers revolver Comely,
well-educated and deeply emotional, she
became Mortified and fascinated with
the story of the ASSASSINATION week
ago, and since that time had been ner-
Yously engros'sed in every bulletin and
rumor as to Mr.. Mckinley's condition
For q week she had thought and talked
of nothing else.
Her mother said Saturday that Grace
had been for five years an apt student
of American history. Her interest in
and regard for President Mckinley and
his invalid wife amounted almost to
idolatry. When it was announced that
he had been shot and that the assassin
had been born in the United States and
educated in the public schools Miss Will
son became almost hysterical with GRIEF
and anger. Belonging to an old colonial
family and excessively sympathetic in
her regard for the stricken executive
and his wife. she brooded over the trag-
~ sloISs Niole duoul II III letlciss 70 lleF
friends and alarmed her parents by her
persistent discussion of the crime.
Saturday morning. when she read and
realized the final climax of the hateful
assassination, she got her fathers pis-
tol. and. seeking the secrecy of her own
room, shot herself thru the heart. The
girls parents are convinced that she
had become morbidly insane over the
fate of the president, and that she killed
herself while in that state.
She was an excellent musician, very
studious and of a serious turn of mind.
She was member of the Simpson
Methodist Episcopal church. Princeton
avenue and SiNtieth street. Her funeral
Will occur this afternoon. young women
of the Sunday school acting as pallbear-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-16
THE PRESIDENTS PROCLAMATION.

Buffalo
- i'Os'iNa
he I'M tied tates. proclamation
"A terrible
eh but agains. every and
most earnest for their
which lived
NeS - oa
ife ntfnelyd death - S
Theodore
do appoint Thursday
president VIII
assemble on that
submission
has with rgrief ~ - "Aose uea''
In
United States o be ixed. " - ~ "s seai u 'ne
Done at the city Washington
housand hundred
the twenty y-sixth. - S'u 'ass
"By sident: Jop1N tIa, $50 Ssora.ar. -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-16
IHE Strikers At SEA
Z Official Order Declaring the
Strike Off Yet Issued BY
Shaffer.
Thousands Of Men Report for
Work. But Not Many
Are Taken.
Tin Plate Workers May Continue
the Strike on Their
Own Motion.

Pittsburg, Sept. 16.-There was no
general resumption of work at the steel
mills here today. With the exception OF
McKeesport the mills in this district are
operating about the same as last week,
very few of the old men reporting for
work. The strikers are all at sea, none
having been officially notified that the
strike is declared off. A great deal of in
dignation was expressed by different
delegations on the announcement made
by President Shaffer, who arrived early,
that he would see committee from
each mill separately and explain the re-
suit of the New York conference and
terms of settlement. From the sentiment
of tin plate workers today they will not
return to work, but continue to strike.
AT McKeesport 5000 men reported at the
National Tube Works. but only 1900
could be used. Four days will be needed
To get the mill going full. AT Demmler
Learly all the old men reported for work
at the tin plate mill. except the strike
leaders. From the national officers of
the Amalgamated Association nothing
could be learned of the terms of settle
ment
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-16
PROGRESS OF THE TRAIN.
The Right of Way Literally Lined With
People.

olean. N. Y, Sept. 16.-From the mo-
ment the funeral train bearing the body
of the martyred president left the sta
tion at Buffalo, it was run literally be-
tween two lines of people. AT Buffalo
the windows and roof of houses and
cars in the yards were black with peo-
pie. all uncovered. When the train
cleared the city, the people were still
there, standing at crossroads and in
the fields. AT every station the train
slowed down to allow the peopl. as
sembled to get a view of the fag-cov-
cred casket in the observation car. At
all towns tolling bells could be heard
from the train. Olean was reached at
1880.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-16
MUST GUARD PREsIpENT.
Senator Mason Talks About Lessons
of the Buffalo Tracedy.

Senator MASON lalks ABOUT Lessons
of the Buffalo Tragedy.
Chicago, Sept. 16,-,.If the assassina-
tion of President Mckinley has taught
no other lesson. it has taught 70.000,000
people that anarchy is worse than trea-
son, and must be driven from the coun-
try
These ringing words from the lips of
United States Senator William f. Ma
sen caused the audience that crowded
Hyde Park Methodist church at the
memorial services yesterday to burst
into storm of applause.
Senator Mason declared his belief that
congress would enact legislation to
place about the president absolute pro-
lection against assassination. A presi-
Dental guard, he said. should be Great
ed by law and 1t should be beyond the
power of the president to dispense with
the safeguard thus provided.
we should have better laws to guard
the life of the chief executive of the ma
tion,'' said the senator. Some excuse
may be found in hatred or partisan ex-
dtement for the assassination of Lin
coin and Garfield. Lincoln was killed at
the close of a bitter war by man who
A'dttNi Niltl5 ISiQ NdS SllOl lllt
spirit of party politics was running
high. But no such excuse exists for this
foul deed. The president was killed by
a sane man, who had learned his lesson
at the school of anarchy, who had been
taught in public places the rulers should
be slain. who had been influenced and
melted to his deed by the nests of anar-
chy in Chicago"
Senator Mason closed his remarks
with a glowing tribute to the deceased
president as an official and as man.
The meeting at which the senator
spoke was but one of many that were
held in the city yesterday. There was
not a church. Catholic or Protestant. in
which he was not eulogized and his
death deplored. Everywhere was made
the declaration that there must be an
end of anarchy and anarchists in this
country from this time on.
The largest memorial meeting of the
day in Chicago was at the Hamilton
Club, where addresses were made by
Judge A. N. Waterman. Congressman
James r. Mann, ex-Congressman
George E. Adams and others. Appropri-
ate resolutions We're adopted
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-16
Army to Wear MOURNING.

Chicago, Sept. 16.-Maj. Gen. Otis,
commander of the department of the
lakes, left for Washington yesterday to
Join with other army officers in forming
a guard of honor for the remains of
their late commander in chief. This
guard will accompany the remains of
President Mckinley from Washington
to Canton, o., on the day of the funeral
and Will remain in the latter place until
after the interment. The other officers
with Gen. Otis in this special detail are
Maj. Gems. j. r. Brooke and Arthur
Macarthur and Brig. Gen. G. L. Giles
pie.
= Orders from the war department. pre-
scribing appropriate funeral honors are
expected from Washington today. BY
order of Secretary of War Root, all Off
cers of the army will wear badges of
mourning on their sworGs and the coll
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-16
Will Attend Euneral.

Chicago, Sept. ia special car at
tached to the regular Pennsylvania
train left here at IL today for Wash
ington. carrying party of disting-
uished westerners to attend the funeral
of the late president. In the party were
Governor Shaw. of Iowa; Gov. Herriod.
of South Dakota; Senators Cullom, of
Illinois, Allison and Dolliver. of Iowa,
and Clapp. of Minnesota.
The pasty was brought together and
dispatched SO hurriedly that a full list
of names was not secured by railway
officials
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-16

the democratic convention. After the
campaign which resulted in the defeat
of Wheeler good many republicans de-
clared they never wanted another cam
paign of that kind in Iowa. The peo
pie like a speaker, and however much
they may respect the man who has sue
ceeded in business, they naturally adj
mire one who can convince with gifts of
oratory
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-16
THE FUNERAL oBsEoulEs.
Revised Order of Arrangements to Nee
Mrs. Mckinley's Wishes.

Washington, Sept. 16-The following
is the order of arrangements for the
obsequies at Washington of the late
president. as revised to meet the wishes
of Mrs. Mckinley. The remains will ar
rive at Washinfton at $50 tonight and
will be escorted to the executive man
sion by squadron of cavalry. On
Tuesday at 3 a. m. they will be borne to
the capitol. escorted by military ard civ
ic professions, where they will lie in
state in the rotunda the remainder of
the day In the evening they will be
borne to the station of the Pennsylvania
railroad, escorted by a squadron of cav
airy and then conveyed to their final
resting place at Canton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-16
Interest on Bonds Paid.

Washington, Sept 16.-The secretary
of the treasury announces that the Oc-
tober interest payment. amounting to
S4,70O, 0O0 will be made by mailing
checks today for registered interest and
by giving of orders to various assistant
treasurers of the United States to pay
interest coupons for October payment
on presentation without rebate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-16
BISHOP WHIPPLE DEAD
Senior Bishop of the Protestant Epis-
copal Church in America Dies Sud-
denly at EarihauIt, MINI. y

st. Paul, Sept. 1s.-Bishop Henry B
Whipple, of the Protestant Episcopal
church, died this morning at his home
in Faribault The bishops death was
due to an attack of angina pectoris. He
has been bishop of Minnesota since 1853.
He was born in Adams. N Y, Feb Is.
1892. and was ordained in 1850. He was
rector of Zion church. Rome, y. Y, and
later of the Church of the Holy Com
munion, in Chicago. He was the senior
bishop of the Protestant Episcopal
church in America.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-16
Death Mask Taken.

Buffalo, Sept. ia death mask OF
the presidents face was made at 7:2O
O'Clock by Edward L. A. Pauscii. of
Hartford, Conn. Pausch has modelled
the features of many of the distin-
guished men who have died in this
country in recent years. The mask is
faithful reproduction of the late Pres~
dent McKinley's features. -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-16
Would Kill Roosevelt.

Cleveland, o.. Sept 1s-Frank Idines.
aged %, blacksmith, was arraigned In
the police court today upon a charge of
suspicion. In saloon Idings is alleged
TO have said Il belong to society that
VIII give $4,000 to any man who will
Kill Roosevelt Idings did not deny
that he made the statement He was
remanded to Jail until Wednesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-16
czolsosz Was in california.

San Francisco, Sept. 16.-The CAN
prints story to the effect that Post
master Chamberlain, of Pacific Grove.
is certain Czolgosz was in Pacific Grove
during President Mckinley's visit to
that place on the occasion of the G. A.
K. encampment. and that he called for
letters, giving his name as Fred Nei-
man.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-16
Knights Templar in Mournino.

Bryan, Tex, Sept. 16.-Grand Master
Henry e. stoddard of the Knights
Templar has issued the following order
on the death of President Mckinley to
all grand and subordinate commando
ries in the United States:
Death, the silent monster, has en-
tered our asylum and laid his hand up
on our frater, the president.
The tear that we shed, tho in silence it
rolls,
Shall long Keep his memory green in
our souls
1T is ordered that as tribute of re-
spect the banners of our order be draped
In mourning for q period of sixty days;
that you set aside page of yor. rec
ords and have it suitably Inscribed to
Ills memory, that this order be read at
the head of the lines at the first con-
clave after its reception ara that all
Templars duly obssrve5 the day Of his
interment
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-16
Duke of York Arrives.

Quebec Sept. 16.-Amidst the boom
ing of cannon and the whistling of hun
dreds of whistles the duke and duchess
OF York arrived here today on schedule
time. The arrival was witnessed by the
largest crowd ever in the city. After
the royal salute, all vessels We're half
masted and the stars and stripes flung
out out of respect to Mckinley.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-16
PAGE ONE.

BOT lllinois-Fair tonight and Tue
day; cooler in the extreme south.
PAGE ONE. &
i;Ews: g
Presidential Cortege Leaves Buffs -
Funeral Arrangements Completed.
Rooseyelt's Policies Outlined.
VIII Follow McKinleys Footsteps.
The Strikers Return to Work.
Death OF Bishop Whippie.
Iowa Political Situation.
PAGE TWO.
GENERAL NEWS:
Results of Autopsy on Mckinley.
Sunday at Buffalo.
Thousands See Dead President.
PAGE THREE.
IOWA NEWS:
Cummi1s Opens Campaign Next Mon
day.i
Governor Shaw's Proclamation.
Mckinley Insulter Threatened.
Reinbeck Church Dedicated.
PAGES FOUR AND FIVE.
EDITORIAL:
Democrats Fall Out.
New President-Old Policy.
Business Features.
A Just Tribute.
Topics and Iowa Opinions.
Iowa Items and News.
PAGES SIX AND SEVEN.
CITY NEWS:
Union Memorial Services Thursday
Mayor Issues Proclamation.
High School Instructor Resigns.
Small Fire at Packing House.
Deaths and Other Happenings.
PAGE EIGHT.
IOWA AND COMMERCIAL:
Conditions of the Market.
Mondays Market Quotations.
The Stock Exchange Today.
All Europe Expresses Sorrow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-16
CARRIED IMMENSE INSTANCE.

President Mckinley Said to Have Car
ried Very Large Amount.
Cleveland, o.. Sept 16.-well inform
ed life insurance men of this city say
that President Mckinley carried from a
hundred to two hundred thousand dol
lars on his life. One big New York com
pany is said to have a single policy for
$4,000. Mrs. Mckinley is understood 20
be the beneficiary named in all the pol
j,iea