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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-02-02
GUILTY OF MANSLAUGHTER
Jury Rendered Its Verdict In The
Easton Case

Jury Rendered Its Verdict In The
Gaston Case.
After being out almost % hours the
jury in the case of Frederick Easton,
of Hagerstown, tried at Cumberland
for the murder of Lorenzo D. Kline.
rendered a. verdict of manslaughter
Sunday afternoon and recommended
the prisoner to the mercy of the court
Only a few persons besides Judge
Henderson, the counsel and the jury
were in the courtroom when the YER
dict was rendered.
Easton had anxiously awaited the
verdict, STAYED up past. midnight
awaiting the result, and when the
verdict was rendered he broke down
completely, nearly collapsed, and had
to be assisted to the Jail by Deputy
Sheriff Hodel. He told Deputy Ho-
del that, while he believed he should
have been acquitted, he did not care
SO much for his own future as for that
of his little son.
1t is understood the jury stood six
for acquittal, one for.frst degree MUIR
der and Others for second degree
murder and manslaughtero on the first
ballot, finally, after Is ballots, COM
promising on manslaughter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-02-02

For the second time within the period of less than
month"; Oakland has been visited by fire of considerable mag
nitude the last visitation having occurred yesterday WED
nesday morning about $50 O'clock when flames were dis
covered between buildings located on Railroad street
the Second street crossing and before they could be
subdued four buildings had been destroyed along with the
major portion of their contents
The houses burned the West hotel an old landmark
built prior to the Civil War; the Hesen saloon two-storv
structure dwelling owned by Mrs D. H. Loar and occupied
by Mary Denmark coored and her two children and the
William Smouse house. owned by Mr.. Gimor S. Haml the
latter being occupied cobber shop by Hampton McRobe
and Bill Purne and his family.
All the buildings burned old and fast decayng with
the exception of the Hesen property which erected some
fifteen years by C. Michael and later sold by him to
Hesen.
The loss the buildings with the exception of the one
owned by Mrs Loar fully covered by the insurance
1t is the opinion of many that the fire was of purely
ndendary origin it having been between the oar house
and the Hesen building.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-02-02

No household goods were saved from
this building, nor was any of the
stock. The BUSINESS was only recent
ly purchased by Mr.. Lees sons, thew
having taken charge one dav last
week.
The West hotel was occupied
by Mr.. j. M. Sommers who had re-
Gently fitted it up with furnishings.
Most of the goods from this building
were carried out.
The Loar house, in which lived
Mary Denmark and her two chill
dren, was mass of flames before any,
thing could be taken from it end as a
result everything it contained was
burned, leaving the woman destitute
OF clothing and household goods. Her
wants were relieved yesterday by
some of the citizens who made up a
purse for her benefit and by the mer
chants who donated groceries.
In the Hamill building Hampton
McCrobie had his cobbler shop on the
first floor. His tools and materials
were carried out. On the second floor
lived "Bill' Purnell. Most of his
household goods were burned.
The buildings burned, with -the
possible exception of the Hesen sa-
loon, were practically of little value.
being extremely old and out of repair.
On the West building there was an
insurance of $1,000, which covers it.
The Hesen building andsTcontents
were insursd for $210O, while upon
the Loar and Hamill structures there
was no insurance.
1t is the general:opinion of the peo-
pie of Oakland that the fire was of an
incendiary origin. 1t is reported this
morning that the State Fire.E.Marshal
has been communicated with and is
expected here shortly to make an in
vestigation.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-02-02
TO MANUFACTURE SLAVES
P ennsylvanans Have Purchased Tim
Der Land in District No. 8 for that
Purpose.

Messrs. Joseph Dreese and Z. &.
Goss, of Miffiin county, Pa, purchas-
ed last week from Mr.. l. w. Aber-
nathy and others in District No. s,
this county, several hundred acres of
timber, and they will at once begin
the manufacture of stayes for nail
kegs and other small receptacles of a
like nature. Soft woods, with the ex-
ception of chestnut, will be used ex-
clusively for the purpose.
The machinery necessary for the
equipment of the mill will arrive on
the ground within a few days and
will be located at the Still House
spring on Mr.. Abernathy's farm. The
shipping point will be Wilson on the
West Virginia Central Railroad.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-02-02
Death of a Young Man,

Wilson Halterman died at the home
of his parents near Henry, w. Va,
of dyphtheria, aged 20years. The de-
ceased is survived by father and
one brother, who also has diphtheria.
The father of the deceased is the man
who sold to G. d. Giilispe, of Brooklyn
Heights fame, few months ago one
hundred acres of ground near Henry
for $31, 800, on which to operate sa-
loon and store.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-02-02
Flames Were Discovered Yesterday Morning About
$3.50 Between Two Buildings on Railroad Street
Hotel, HESENS SALOON AND TWO DWELLINGS 60

Monetary Loss Buildings SmaII-West Hotel
Was One of the Old Landmarks Having Been
Built Many Years Prior to the War-Insur-
ance Will Cover Losses, Except in the
Case of Household Furniture of Ten
ants in the Buildings.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-02-02

Ezra b. Hanger, Esq, a native
Garrett countian, who has been res
ident of Terra Alta for a number of
years, was appointed on Tuesday by
President Roosevelt as postmaster at
Terra Alta.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-02-02
Grange Meeting.

The Garrett County Grange will
meet on SATURDAY., February 18th,
1905, at one O'Clock p. M, in MAYORS
Hall, for the purpose of installing
officers and to transact business of
importance. All are urgently request
ed to be present. GEO E. BIsHoFF,
Lecturer
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-02-02
Meeting Night Changed.

The Masonic lodge of Oakland, bv a
vote of its membership, will hereafter
hold its regular communications on
the second and fourth Tuesday nights
of each month instead of the second
and fourth Thursday nights.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-02-02
Wreck at BLOOMINGTON.

- Alright mishap was reported from
= ington Saturday morning, in
which three cars were smashed up
and some freight scattered about the
tracks. A broken rail was said to have
caused the wreck. The train men es-
capped injury.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-02-02
cold MAIDS CONVENTION

Be Given In the Opera House, AS
Benefit for the Lutheran Church.
THE Old Maids Convention, which
will be rendered in the Oakland Opera
House on the evening of February
18th, is a production eminently worthy
the patronage of che citizens of Oak
land and community.
1t is a comic extravaganza, replete
with mirth producing passages and
promises to be admirably rendered.
To those wishing an evenings en-
tertainment, we heartily recommend
--this'production,a and feel satisfied that
they will be highly entertained. 1t
depicts a session of the Young La
dies Single Blessedness Society and
the grotesque costumes and laugha-
BILE sayings and doings of the mem
bers of the Society in devising ways
and means to- capture eligible mem
bers of the opposite sex, is laughable
in the extreme.
AS the different characters are all
represented by Oakland ladies and as
the object for which it is given is a
laudable one, viz: for the benefit of
st. Marks Ev. Lutheran congrega-
ton, we trust it will meet with the
patronage and support of the good
people of Oakland and vicinity and
promise them an entertainment of
more than ordinary excellence.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-02-02
Purchased Garrett County Coal Lands

w. 7. Tyler & Co., Philadelphia,
have acquired the property of the
Datesman Coal Company in Garrett
county, 81 miles south of Cumberland,
on the West Virginia Central and
Pittsburg railway and have commence
ed operations. Their purchase in
cludes an up-to-date coal mining
plant with 1900 acres of coal. The
plant will operate under the name of
the Storer Run Coal Company. J.
W. Thomas, president, and w. T.
Tyler, treasurer OF the company,
were here this week looking after its
interests. H. E. Gray is the superin-
tendent.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-05

fury and Quarter Of its national life
is inevitably accomplished by like
growth in the problems which are ever
before every nation that rises to great
ness. Power invariably means beth re-
sponslbi!ity and danger Our fore
fathers faced certain perils which We
have OutGroWn. We now face other
perilS the very existence OF which it
was impossible that they should fore
see. Modern life is both complex and
intense. and the tremendous changes
wrought by tho extraordinary indus
trial development of the last half cen
tury are felt in every fiber Of our social
and political being. Never before have
men tried SO vast and formidable an
experiment as that Of administering
the affairs OF q continent under the
forms OF 4 democratic republic The
conditions which have told for our
marvellous material wel-heing, which
have developed TO a very high degree
our energy. sclf-relancc. and individual
Initiative. have also brought the care
and anxiety inseparable from the ac-
emulation OF great wealth in indus
trial centers. Upon the success Of orr
experiment much depends: not only as
regards our own welfare, but as re-
CARDS the welfare Of mankind II
we tail, the cause Of free self-govcrn-
ment throughout the world will rock to
It's foundations: and therefore our re-
sponsibility is heavy, to ourselves, to
the world as it is today, and to the
generations yet unborn. There is no
good reason why we should fear the
future. but there is every reason why
we should face it seriously, neither
hiding from ourselves the gravity Of
the problems before US nor fearing to
approach these problems with the I'M
bending, unilinching purpose to solve
them Alright.
New Problems to Be Solved.
Yet, after all. though the problems
are new. though the tasks set before
us differ from the tasks set before our
fathers who founded and preserved this
republic, the spirit in which these
tasks must be undertaken and these
problems faced. If our duty is to be
We'll done. remains essentially I'M
changed. We know that self-govern-
mcnt is difficult. We know that no
people needs such high traits Of char
acter as that people which seeks to
govern its affairs Alright through the
freely expressed will of the freemen
VINO compose it. But We have faith
that we shall not prove false to the
memories Of the men Of the mighty
past. They did their work. they left
Us the splendid heritage we now enjoy.
We in our turn have an assured CON
fidence that We shall be able to leave
this heritage unwasieI and enlarged
TO our children and our children $ chill
dren. 10 Go SO VIC must show. not
merely in great crises, but in the every
day affairs Of life, the qualities OF prac-
tlcal intelligence, Of courage, or harii-
mood and endurance, and above all the
power OF devotion to a lofty ideal,
which made great the men who found
cd this republic in the days OF Wash
lnston which made great the mon
WAC preserved this republic il the
days OF Abraham Lincoln
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-05
PR RESIDENT R00SEYELT'S
FIRST INAUGURAL SPEECH

In his inaugural address, delivered
just after taking the oath Of office
President Roosevelt spoke as follows:
My Fellow Citizens:
No people on earth have more cause
to be thankful than ours, and this is
said reyerently in no spirit OF boastful-
ness in our own strength. but with
gratitude TO the GiEar OF Good who has
, blessed us with the conditions which
have enabled us to achieve so large a
measure OF well-being and OF happi-
ness To us as people it has been
granted 10 lay the foundations OF our
national life i'll new continent We
are the heirs Of the ages. and vet we
; have had to pay few Of the penalties
Which in old countries are eXactcd by
the dead hand OF bygone civilization.
we have not been obliged to fight for
our existence against any alien race:
and Yet our life has called for the vigor
and effort without which the manlier
and harder virtues Wither away. I'm
der such conditions it would be, our
own fault if we failed: and the success
which we have had in the past, the sue
cess which We confidently believe the
future will bring should cause in us
no feeling OF vainglory, but rather a
deep and abiding realization of all
which life has offered us: a full ac-
acknowledgement Of the responsibility
which is ours; and a fixed determine
ton to show that under a free govern
ment a mighty people can thrive best,
alike as regards the things Of the body
and the things OF the soul.
Our Civic Virtues and Duties.
Much has been given to us. and
much will rightfully be expected from
us. We have duties to others and G,l-
ties to ourselves; and we can shrink
neither. We have become a great ma
ton, forced by the fact Of its greatness
into relations with the other nations
OF the earth: and we must behave as
DeseemS a people with such responsi-
billties. Toward all other nations,
large and small, our attitude must be
one of cordial and sincere Friendship.
we must show not only in our words,
but in our deeds. that we are earnestly
DESTROYS OF securing their good will by
acting toward them in spirit Of just
and generous recognition of ali their
rights. But justice and generosity in
nation, as in an individual, count
most when shown not BY the weak. but
Dy the strong. While. ever careful to
refrain from wronging others. we must
pc no less insstent that we are not
Wronsed ourselves. We wish peace;
; but we wish the peace Of justice. the
peace OF righteousness. We wish it
because We think it is right and not
because we are afraid No weak ma
lion that acts manfully and Justly
should ever have cause to fear us and
no strong power should ever be able
70 single us out as a subject for inso-
lent aggression
Relations With Foreign Powers. a
Our relations with the other powers
OF the world are Important; but still
more Important are our relations
among ourselves. Such growth in
wealth. in population, and in power as
this nation has seen during the cen
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-05

person OF Senator Fairbanks. and was
even now standing where. on the 4th
OF March, 1901. Mr.. Roosevelt himself
mad stood. 70 take the oath of the Vice
Presidential office. Senator Fairbanks
hai been escorted by the committee on
arrangements to the platform on which
sat President Pro Tempore Frye and
Speaker Cannon. the former OF whom
was on the eve Of performing the last
act OF his present term in that Office
" administering the oath which would
make Mr.. Fairbanks not only Vice
President, but also the permanent pre-
siding officer of the Senate.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-05

Senator Frye does all things with
promptness and decision The two Of
fcial time pieces were agreed in pro-
claiming the hour Of -, When accord
lhS 10 the requirements made and pro.
ylued. the Fitty-ei2hth Congress must
come TO close, the Fifty-ninth Con
@resS be started on its career, and the
new presiding officer introduced and
installed. Mr.. Frye had already said
FAREWELL: the visitors We're in their
seats. Not moment was lost Rising
in front Of the slender but towering
form OF his successor. the president
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-05

Gallery Crowded Early.
Tho gallery visitors were practically
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-03
Nrbcitcr . &crcins Nnlcnocr.

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lu''''lI'l'llNVl I''V'i "'ill'ooa) 1ocllN
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'to9.
"NteB0er 'tllloll Nr. 30" Yer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-03

z hncllfertig. 49, aclnS drr}
Grdulcin Ola; aus Hiebc 81 mir liHr
bcreit3 3luei Mabten mobnlumi9 Sc
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lid nid)t licben fonnen?" n?tcl&
SEER Ioftor!" Milo ldon-0rlt
les pabulimises Ntaohen!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-03
@cIoicnonuacn mad 9%emtId)lanS nn'

81 81 Gents pro Ntarf nno 2OR
Gcnt3 pro arone. Eorto ertra.
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3. .f8a QS0)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-03

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-03
Ger. Samarr uuit Baltimore.

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@ieieting, Nr. 228, DerT. GuItcrn,
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