davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-17

una reforns en- ell plan de canpsha otro qus
condena = lerra por injnsta.
Los peri6dicos 10 lamentan
Los periodicos conse4 yadores lamsntan Ia
decision del xleader> liberal ell lord Salisbury
lie ha rogado que siga al frente de- la oposici6n
hasta que decida la suerte de loglsterra en-
el Africa del Sur.
Otro enCuentrO
Los 1itimos telegramas dan cuenta de una
gran batalla ocurrida snire ingieses y beers
Jsggersfontein en- qae ambos ejercitos tuvie-
ron grandes perdidas.
Las fuerzas estaban equilbradas, sendo
uno de los combates mas re1iios de los que
han lbrado en- toda la campafa
Pretorius muri6
Despachos de Lorenzo Marquee dan cuen-
ta de haber fallecido en- Jaggersfontein ell ia
moso general Pretorius, del ejercfto boer.
MovIizacion m|itar
e gabineie ingies ha aprooado un proyec-
te del generalisimo lord Kitchens para repa-
triar cast toda Ia infanterfa de que dispone en-
al Africa del Sur, fn de que sustituya
por artillerla y caballerfa, Sc hacen esfuer-
eos en- Ell Departamento de la Guerra para reu-
nirIe el jefe del eiercito que opera en- Africa,
entire los que 81 disponga .los que lie
vfen, un cuerpo de 50 mil ginetes escogses.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-17

pu9rta que ahri6 y de un salto Sc
encontro en- Ell saloncito vecino,
vivams nte iluminado Por algunos
csn leila brcs
Ent iDces respir6.
Estoy loca dij intent ii 10 son.
reir. los muertos 90 yuelveD: son
fAnt sm / de ai imagination.
Son6 la eanpsnllIa para pedir ls
ceoa.
-sC6m sc encuentra Editta9
-prsgunt6 COZ accents sf-ctuoso 4
Ginetta.
La se6orita duerme, pero me
IA hecho promo ter
-lQuS:
Que cuando 50 despe tara vi
niera & avisar la 8, q ara.
Ire ALA dcspues de ceDar. asi
al despertarsa rne encontrara q sa
lado.
Teao tenor Sc habia aquit tado
en- ell alma de Lydia, come habfa
muerto en- ella toda piedad.
LIE parscfa haber sido s1n dsma.
siado clemente despues de TODD 10
que habfa sufrido.
LIE parecfa sx peri msntar una als-
gria feroz, hacien1o sufrir 4 los
demas. Y scariciaba con una esPs
Gle de luptnosidad, Ia idea dc
los suffimientos de los otros; y esta
era la dnica impression que galva-
Iizada las dbras inertas de gu CO
raz60.
Lydia G. milo muy pecs, pero eu
canbi6 bebi6 mucho.
Cuando Sc lsvanto de Ia mesa.
tanfa 'o5 Gi hrillantes come de
fl bre, su persona sc levantaba ole
tiva, S. heroia, LENA de ameDaza.
-Puefes ir aeostarte, di1o q
Ginst tta que a mirabs algo admi-
rada. 70 ,igilsre 4 Editta.
PRO Ia 6 Il IRA puede neessitar
re nj - do Teposo.
Lydia arsug6 los ojes.
Gu. Il 10 doy una 6rden quiefo
! que Sea cum plids, dijo brusca-
ments. df los demas que ests
neche u necssito de padie. Vete
Gine tia inc.ino la cabsza y salta
murmurando.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-17

81 suisiera correr al encuent-o de
81 venganza.
Cuando volvio al palacio era cast
de n0che.
Hizo decir & Editta que la verfa
mas tarde sc encerr6 en So habi-
taeion.
Lydia parecla cas contents.
Abrio un cofreeillo que Sc halls
ba sobre la mesa para saear varias
hojas de papel.
Srs cjCs Driliaban.
De tanto en- tanto 80 estreme ecfa
involuB tariamente, eontraysndo Ell
rostro, indicio externo de los 1ati-
mos pensanientos qss 10 cruxaban
ls meDte.
-Aqui sata todo, o,-murmur6,- -
para Ell case de que ella no me ere.
yese. Ssrs implacable - iAh! que
me impIoren piedad los que me han
destrozado oil coraz6n.
En- an rsloi del salon sontiguo
dieron lss ocho dc 10 nochs y soma
ron tan distintamsnte, qae parecfa
Que sl rsloj estuviese en- Ia misma
habitacion de Lydia.
Eita 50 sobresalto vivamente
Sobre Ia chime asa, en- 10 DUAL
todavfa brillsban, tres s cuatro ii
zones, ardfa ana lampara cubierta
por an globo azul celeste, que ss
parcia una claridad vaga, indeeisa.
misteriosa.
Lydia miro en- torno suyo con
terror,
Eel sora26a le latfa con violsncia.
"a sl fondo de ia som ora de la
alcoba, lie parsci6 yer una fgura
CON Ell semblaDte contrafdo y 81
aiestre, extendieniu q dedo hacia
ella con sire smenazante. = dos Ii
bios lividos murmuratan estas pa-
labras:
Jay de IT, Lydis--- az de
+ til
La condssa lssz6 un gfito, uu
grito sn ell cnal Sc cotfu odfsn Ubs
horrible aDgGstis, IN terror iasen-
sato.
Con el papsl que habfa sacaao
del cofrecito estrecha ado en- sus ma
nos, = retrocediendo lego 4 10
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-17

La vos Sc le extingui6 en- les Ia
bios, sus ojos quedaron inm6viles,
los brazos rfgidos hacienda un
esfuerzc para apartar de 81 Ia
condesa, que Ia miraba sonriendo,
Sc desvanecio.
lydia no parsci6 conmoverse; Sc
alei6 de la CANA, con la frente ba-
ia, la fsonomfa cruel, los pu1os
cerrades, murmuraDdo entire dian-
tes:
-Hasta mas t2rde.
Y sa.io de In ucia.
10 cuarto de hora despues Edit
ia yolvi0 en- ST y abriendo los oJos
cuaEto pujo, VIC a su lado Gil
netta.
clio.
-lQulen sois? !. squisn sois?
-pre2unt6 con voz at rada por el
espanto.
IS y 20. sen rita - 20.
-,Eres tn, Ginstta? iOh! saliva.
me- salvms
-iPero que teneiss
Estabss aqnf antes tu'
Mo-. seflorita, pero como ne
visto & la condesa entrar en- la IA
bitacIon, y cerrar Ia puerta con
llsve peus@ en- venir . vsros
nor 81 necesitabais algo.
de modo que la condesa ia
estado cerca de mi?
ST.
-lAhl no 10 he sofado. me anne
nazaba, me dijo que fue ella.
que
Por fortuna Sc detuvo, tsnto que
Ginetta no pudo enmPrender que
Sc referia.
Edjtta estuvo IN momento s1len@
cioss; pero approximations una con
mocion horrible; In serdo rumor
le zunbaban los ofdos; lie parecia
Dir In voz de la condeaa decirlei
sSoy 70 la que he envenenado
Edmuudo; Ell era tn padre
lAhl no, NJ, era imp3siole.
Y sln embargo, el acento DC lie
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-17
CANTAR BIEN

JUAN J. Ros ha emprendido al Dtorto
de Ponce campana desinfectanse contra
los sonetistas epid6micos.
Y arremete, con espada de dos Elos, Ian
zandose sobre los que fabrican versos sin res
peto 4 Ia Prosodia al sentido comdn, que es
-segdn 10 dijo un escritor-sl menos eom6n
de los sentdos.
81, hombreI Hay que versiacar como
Dios manda, 8 haeer hogazas, que drfa Benot.
Los versos Ia rops deben ser <s Ia me-
dida.1
iDesgraciado del que deslce ahora
81 no 10 n manteamo ga diestro sipiessroS
sn LA DEMoCRACIA, recibirA unos gram alaZoss
en- FL Diario de Ponce que le GolerAn toda
vida.
Lo repetlmos: ell verso, Ia neilda. No
pasa 10 misno con los cigarTilios Tres Escudos.
qss, mientras mas largos -, imejor!
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-17
MUY BARATAS

Sc venden dos casas en- Santurce
msbadas de fabricar, con serviciO de
,ra. inodorOs, luz etc. etc. Informar&n
m asta imprenta en- la botica Colon
Isss dc Alfonso XII, capital.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-17
CONCEAL cue renuncIa

Don Julio P. Castro, concejaI Fepublicano
de Cabo Roio, -1uuncia cargo.
Es meior asf sntes que 10 renuncien, CO.
mo Conception Vicente, el de Mayagtaz.
Castro esta procesado por fraude al Esta-
do iunto con Enrique Lopez Ursuich, s1 post
master.
Del hecho que 50 les imputa estan plena-
mente eonvictos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-17
Guerra angIo-boer
Relieve de lord Kitchener

Temsroso hoy mas que nunea el gobierno
ingss, de que la opinion Sc levante airada con
motivo de las frecuentes derrotas sufridas por
ell ei6rcito en- ell Africa del Sur, trata de rsle-
var de cargo de general en- jsfe de las tro
pas de oparaciones lord Kitchener.
Este sera sustitudo por ell general Lyttel-
ton.
Protection de la escuadra
Las noticias que reciben del Africa
austral son muy desconseladoras para Inglate-
IRA.
Numerosas familias refagian Cape
Town otras pobaciopes de la costa I'm de
ponerse bajo la protection de la escuadra
AvanCe de los beers
Esa actttud la motiva al extraordinario
avance de las guerrillas Sboers7 que SO extien-
den rapidamente por toda la Colonia del Cabo.
Encuentro rehid0
Noticias recibidas de Durham dicen que
ha tenido lugar un encuentro refiidfsimo sos
tenido por dos Columns inglesas contra un
commando boeT qua mandabs sl general Myburg.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-17
Para Guayama

Aver saliefon de esta ciudad para Guaya~
ma los ilustrados jurisconsultos. aueri'os ami
COS nuestros, don Juan Was O:hoteco : don
Tomas Bernardni de la Huerta.
ALI defenderan algunas cueStioces en- Ia
Corte de Distrito que en- breye inaugurara sus
tareas en- aquella villa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-17
P0r nuestro tabaCo

Sc asegura que una mercantil prestgiosa
de los Estados Unidos pidio reaci6n detsl!ada
de todas las fabricas de tabaeos que traba an
en- Puerto Rico.
Parece que trata lie ponerse en relaciones
con elias gestonar que abra campo en
aquellos mercsdos nuestro tabaco.
Ojala que pace ESQ de promesa de espe-
rama,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-17

fSAN. SODRINOS De AAMlS
~2E CRUZ 13, SAN JUAN
ET@ZS6@>a
aG---@4
vscADENErA garantizada, primera calidad
Sin caja........ ......... o'3O'
Con caja...,. ............ ), o.oo'
Sc remlten a todos los pueblos de la 1sla
Dot express 81 envia listed su montante con el
petido
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-17
ggITZE, LUNDT & co.
PONCE, Il. R.


,..,, en- MayagiieS g San J~am,)
usnaucrOs eomishomhstas
AGEN TES
J. i. sguientes oOmpaIifas de vapores
I" y asmbure American hfme
Hamburg.
Ia vEL0cE
Geneva.
vorA and PtO. sshco y. G. Go
N" New York.
Monson Steamship Line
New York.
Sierra Steamship Line
Liverpool.
MARA. cOrreos do sObrinos dc Herrera
Habana.
.,..stony West Indies @ Co.
Galveston.
De las siguientes Compa1fas de Ase-
rros contra inoendio'
"A BALOIsE,
!" HAMBURG BREMEN SE,
AACHEN & MUNICH.
ASEGUROS MARITIMOS
Norte Germ&nica.
Rcpresontantes
II po.rd Of Underwriters of New York.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-17

Este eombate oeurrio en- las cercanias de
Harrismith.
Muerto de un baIazo
Los federales fueron com petaments de-
rrotados persciendo en- Ia refriega, rouerto dc
IN balazo en- Ia cabeza 81 general Myburg, Y
teniendo que retirarse ell resto del comando
baeia las montafas del Paso e Muller.
Xinistro prisionero
Ademas del general NJ burg, sufrieron los
federales 43 bajas entire m uertos y heridos.
En- ssa acci6n fue hecho prisionero ell Mi
nistro del gobierno b0er Mr. A. D. w Wolma-
rams.
Pasado por las armas
En- un despacho fechado Pretoria y pu-
blicado en- el sPettt Journals se dice que eI
general inglss Broadwood ha encontrado csr-
ca de Reitz holandeses que confesaron ser
esp pias de los &bOere> y habi6ndoles tornado
Conseio sumarisimo fueron sentenci4dos Is
Ultima pena.
Los holandeses fueTon Embellishments pa
sados por las arRaaa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-17
Sc retifa

Lord Rosebery, iefe del partido liberal In
giles IA anunciado 81 retrada dedpitiya de In
poIitiea de Ia vida p1bca per las tendeneias
que 50 marcan ell partido defendiendo
grupo la continuation de la guerra nsdiants
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-24
TO TRY BANK OFFICIALS.
Officers of Seventh National Arraign-
ed for shady Work

New York, Sept 2s.-Ex- President
William II. Kimball of the Seventh
National Bank. Frank B. Poor of the
failed firm of Marquand G. Co, and
Gamaliel S. Rose were arraigned be-
fore United States Judge Adams to-
day on indictments found against them
Sept. IL, in connection with the Seventh
National Bank failure. Assistant Unit
ed States District Attorney Baldwin
said the indictments were:
First, one for conspiracy against
Kimball and Poor
Second, one for over certiication of
checks against Kimball and Rose.
Third. one for neglect of duty in per-
mitting fraud, against Kimball indi-
vidualy.
Mr. Baldwin asked that Mr.. Poor's
bail be fixed at $4,000 and Mr. Roses
at $1,000 and that Mr.. Kimbalrs bail
be fixed at $4,000, SIS. 900 on the first
indictments; $1,000 on the second, and
$4,000 on the third. Judge Adams so
fixed it and the bail bonds were soon
afterward signed and the prisoners re-
leased.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-24
ANARCHISTS SET FREE.
No Legal Evidence on which to Hold
the Chicago Band.

Chicago, Sept. 23.-The nine anarch-
lists who have been under arrest here
since the assassination of President
Mckinley were to-day given their free
DOM Judge Chetlain so ordering, after
the prosecution had admitted that there
was no legal evidence against them.
Emma Goldman was not a party to the
proceedings. Her case is set for hear
ing tomorrow before Magistrate
Prindiville, where she, as we'll as the
nine men freed to-day, are charged
with conspiracy to murder President
Mckinley The cases in the lower
court with reference to the men are,
of course, nullifed by the action of
Judge Chetlain to-day Miss Goldman
will also be set at liberty. as Justice
Prindiville has agreed to take such ac-
ton in her case as the upper court took
in the cases of the men.
When the hearing on the writ of ha-
beas corpus began before Judge Chet-
lain, DR.. Taylor, the city prosecutor,
declared that he could no longer ask
that the prisoners be held.
I'VE have no legal evidence against
them" he said. "They were arrested
at the request of the Buffalo authori-
ties, and since their incarceration we
have been in constant touch with the
Eastern police. l was informed this
morning that Chief Bull had no evil
dence against them and l have also
been informed that there is no inten-
tion of trying to get them into the
state of New York on extradition pa
pers. We are therefore willing that
they be set at liberty"
Attorney Geeting, for the REALTORS,
then demanded that in view of the
gravity of the offense which had been
charged against his clients that the
prosecution be required to state what
cause, or what suspicious weighed
with the police in making the arrest.
Judge Chetlain said that in view of
the fact that the prosecution, repre-
senting both the city and the state, as
well as Buffalo by indirection, had
agreed to the liberat ton of the prison.
ers and admitted that there was no
evidence against them, there was no
reason for further inquiry into the
matter.
The prisoners were led back to Jail
where they collected their belongings.
chiefly magazines and newspapers, and
then came down stairs where they met
friends and members of their families.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-24
BULLETS RAIN IN KENTUCKY.
Striking Miners Use Them and Gov
ernOr Asked for Troops.

Madisonville. Ky, Sept. 23-The Gov
ernor has been appealed to for troops
to hold in check the turbulent coal
mine strikers. AS the result of an
armed attack by squad of strikers
to-day Judge j. Num- has wired Gov.
Beckham as follows:
1T is my opinion that troops are
needed here at once to preserve the
peace"
At an early hour this morning strik-
ers opened fire on Renecke mines from
a grove 500 yards off, and gradually
came nearer. One squad of twenty
five or thirty strikers stood within fifty
yards of the main road and peppered
the street, making 1t so warm for the
guard who was patrolling in front of
row of miners houses that he beat a
retreat. The houses nearest the strik-
ers was riddled with bullets. The re-
sistence this morning by strikers was
the most determined yet offered. Judge
Num- was called to is office and the
situation explained to him and he i'm
mediately sent the above telegram.
The sheriff is summoning every
available able bodied man in the coun-
ty. They are being armed and will be
placed at the mines to protect the
property. One hundred armed men
have just arrived on a special train
from darlington and have reported to
the sheriff for duty. No report has
been received from the Governor in
regard to sending the militia
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-24
TO WIRE THE PACIFIC
MACKAY ORGANIZES ANOTHER
CABLE COMPANY.
TO COMPLETE IN TWO YEARS.
WILL CONNECT HAWAII AND THE
PHILIPPINES.

The Company Proposes to Lay
Cable $500 Miles in Length From
California by Way of Honolulu.
No Government subsidy or Guaran-
ty Asked, Landing Rights Being
All That Is Desired-Line VIII Be
Laid as Fast rs Cable Can BE Man
ufactured, Says MIR. Mackay, but
He Thinks Two Years Will Be suf-
ficient.
Albany N. Y, Sept. 23.-The Conn
mercial Pacific Cable Company with
capital stock of 100000 was incor-
porated here to-day by the following
gentlemen:
John w. Mackay, Clarence H. Mac
kay, Edward C. Platt, Albert Beck,
George G. Ward. Albert B. Chandler
and William w. Cook.
Respecting the purposes and pros
poets of the new company Mr.. Mackay
said to-day that the Commercial Pa
cific Gable Company had been organ
lied for the purpose of laying a SUBJ
marine cable from California to the
philippine Islands by way of Honolu-
lu, in the Hawaiian Islands. The
length of the cable will be about $500
miles, the part to be first laid being
from California to the Hawaiian Is
lands. This portion, Mr.. Mackay ex-
poets, will be in operation within nine
months The time required for the
laying of the remainder of the cable
from the Hawaiian Islands to the
Philippine Islands will depend upon
how quickly the cable can be manu-
f9ctured, but Mr.. Mackay believes the
whole cable will be completed within
two years from this date. On Aug. %
Mr.. Mackay made application to the
United States government for landing
rights in California and the Hawaiian
Islands and the Philippine Islands.
The new company, Mr.. Mackay an
nounced, is willing to lay the cable on
the same terms and conditions at San
Francisco, Honolulu and Manila, so far
as landing rights are concerned as
were imposed by the United States gov
ernment on the cable lines which have
been landed on the Atlantic coast Of
the United States. The new company
does not ask any subsidy or any guar
anty, which is Mr.. Mackay's reason
for believing there will be no trouble
in agreeing with the government on the
terms and conditions upon which the
cable will be landed.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-24
THE ANTI-TAMMANY TICKET.
Committee of Eighteen Reports Its
Selection TO General Committee.


New York, Sept '2S.--The commit
tee of eighteen appointed by the anti
Tammany organizations to nominate a
ticket for this falls election complet-
ed it's labors this evening. The anti
Tammany ticket as it now stands is:
For Mayor, Seth Low (Republican)
for controller, Edward M. Grout (Dem-
ocraD; for president of the Board of
Aldermen, Charles V. Formes Demo.
craD for president of Manhattan
borough, Jacob A. Canter (Democrat):
for justices of the Supreme Court,
Morgan j. O'Brien (DemocraD James
A. Blanchard Republican). John Proc
tor Clarke Republican), Samuel
Greenbaum (DemocraD; for Judge of
the City Court. Samuel Seabury Dem-
ocraD; for district attorney, William
Travers Jerome DemocraO for sher-
IF. William OBrien (Democrat); fer
county clerk, Thomas L. Hamilton Gre,
publican); for register, John H. J. Rom
ner (DemocraD: for coroners, DR.. Gus
tav scholer (Republican), DR.. S. Cold
en- Kramer (Citizens Union), DR.. Moses
j. Jackson (Republican). Nicholas X
Brown Democrat).
The above ticket was tonight re-
ported to the general Conference Com
mittee of the nti-Tammany organi-
cation. There was some opposition to
MIR. Low as the candidate for mayor,
this opposition coming from the friends
of Bird S. Coler. but the report was
finally adopted by the general COM
mittee by vote of 40 to H. The whole
ticket now goes before the conventions
of the various anti-Tammany organ
izations for ratification or rejection.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-24
LESTER AT WHITE HOUSE.
President Tells Bim He Hopes to
visit Georgia During His Term.

ANAAF Ahhha hOptS W
Visit Georgia During His Term.
Washington, Sept. 23.-President
Roosevelt was at the White House
early to-day. He walked over from
the residence of his brother-in-lay
Commander Cowles. A number of Off
cials appeared before noon. practical
ly all of whom called simply to pay
their respects.
Representative Lester of Georgia was
a caller during the day. President
Roosevelts mother lived at Roswell,
Ca, and several of his relatives still
reside at Savannah. In reply to Mr.
Testers expressions of the personal
interest the Georgia people felt in the
success of his administration, Presi-
dent Roosevelt said he expected to be
able to make visit to Georgia before
the expiration of his term.
The personal effects of President and
Mrs. Mckinley at the White House are
being packed and forwarded to Canton.
1t is expected that everything will
have been shipped tomorrow evening
preparatory to the installation OF Pres
ident and Mrs. Roosevelt in the exec
utive mansion on Wednesday.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-24
CARRIERS CHICAGO FUNDS.
His Uncle and Brother Must Face the
Court for Contempt.

Chicago, Sept 2S.-Lorenzo d. Car
ter and I. Stanton Carter, uncle and
brother of Oberlin M. Garter, the con-
victed captain of engineers. have been
ordered by Judge Kohlsaat, In the fed
eral court, to show cause, on or before
Oct. %, why they should not be pun
ished for contempt for failure to turn
over to Receiver Whitney the funds
of Capt. Carter, which are said to be
in their possession.
This order was entered in the United
States Circuit Court to-day. notwith-
standing the sworn statements of the
Carriers that they had no cash or Sc
curities representing a part of the
funds said to have been embezzled by
their relative as an officer of the
United States engineer corps.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-24
INSANE ASYLUM BURNED.
Desperate Lunntics Fight Their Hes-
cuers-Three Burned TO Death.

Norfolk. Neb., Sept. 2S-The Asylum
for the Insane in this city was COM
pletely destroyed by fire to-day and 1t
is believed that three of the inmates
were burned to death. When the fire.
men reached the site it was found that
tn main building was doomed. There
were 500 inmates In this structure ana
they were rescued with difficulty.
Shrieks and yells filled the air and
many of the lunatics fought against
the attempts of the rescuers to save
them. Others were completely cowed
and the attendants had no difficulty in
leading them out of the burning build
ing. Three of the inmates are missing
and probable were burned to death.
About $50 were taken to Lincoln and
placed in the asylum at that place. The
remainder of the patients will be
housed in the buildings that are still
in condition for use. The loss is placed
at $3.50 900.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-24
A M'KINLEY MEMORIA
Definite Steps Taken by Friends of
the Deceased for Erection of n
Monument Mt Canton.

Cleveland, o., Sept. 23.-Initial steps
were taken here to-day toward the
erection at Canton through popular
subscription of what it is hoped will be
a fitting and magnificent monument to
the late President Mckinley.
At conference attended by Senator
Hanna. Judge William r. Day of
Canton and Col. Myron T. Herrick
this afternoon it was decided to at once
organize a commission that will be
national in its scope to take charge of
the work. 1t is proposed to have as
members of this body representative
citizens from all of the various states
of the Union. The organization will be
chartered under the laws of Ohio, and
will probably be known as THE Nc
Kinley Memorial Association
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-24
Most ueId for Examinntion.

New York. Sept. 2S-John Most. who
was arrested last night at a meeting OF
alleged anarchists in Corona, L. l., was
arraigned In court there to-day on the
charge of violating the section OF the
penal code which relates TO unlawful
assemblage. He and two others of
those arrested at the same time were
held in $4,000 bonds each for examina.
tion Sept. 25. The owner of the hall
in which the meeting was held was
charged with violating the excise law
and keeping a disorderly house.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-24
MRS. MCKINLEY DRIVES OUT.
Visits Cemetery and Looks Upon
Cnsket Of Her Dead.

Canton, o.. Sept. 23.--For the third
day in succession Mrs. Mckinley took
two drives to-day. The first one was
to the cemetery, where she and Mrs.
Barber and DR.. Rixey again entered
the vault to look at the casket con-
tanning all that remains of the devoted
husband. The afternoon ride was the
longest yet taken, and was along
country roads in quest of the purest
and freshest air The day was delight
fully warm and bright and just such es
was desired. for such outdoor treatment
is considered beneficial. Mrs. McKin-
ley seemed to take more interest in
the affairs of the house to-day and
went to the dining room for her meals.