Coshocton Daily Age (Newspaper) - September 14, 1906, Coshocton, Ohio Aft for statements of Few Ohio papers have Average first six months ef 1906 net paid circulation 3001. J HO VOL. 11. No. 40. SEPTEMBER 11. On Anniversary Of His The Statue Is Sept. Imago of was un- veiled here as. an event ing tha of his The is street at the to the state It tho form an arc a lit the center Is the by figure of of heroic 9 feet inches At each end bronze groups of allegorical figures tended to typify ideas or sentiments good On the right is tho type of physical force and human energy in beside which is seated the youth of the coming generation in the attitude of intent counseled by the tical wisdom of typifying prosperity through On the left a beautiful specimen of American womanhood typifies those noble attributes of heart and home for this country Her left hand encircling the maiden at her side places above the emblems of war and the palm of Together with the maiden holding the this group is tended tho people to the The figure of represents him as appeared at when right it- T. ALICE delivering tlie famous address which was followed by the assassin's bullet and the bronze inscriptions on the stone work at the front of the are taken from that The Inscription on tho left reads ns us ever remember that our Interest is in not and that our real eminence rests the victories of not those of The inscription on the earnest prayer is that God will vouchsafe happi- ness and peace to ail our and like blessings to all the peoples nnd the powers of The Inscription on front of thf center Twenty-fifth president of the United and on the Born at 0.. Jan. 20, 18-13. Died at New Sept. 14, 1901. This inscription is under the man and under it. in those by tho State of Ohio and the Citizens of A. D. On the rear of the at tho of tho rear of the center is this fame of such a man will like a bacon through the mists of On the right Side are those object of of mnd of Governor Andrew L. who served two terms as lieutenant nor when McKiniey was presided at the which began at p. tn. Addresses were intimate Out The Encircling WILLIAM McKINLEY Today a Nation Bows Its Head In Memory of the Tragedy of Five Years resented the South and emphasized j the last ambition of the president to j see a reunited The Rev. Dr. j Washington Gladden offered the Music was furnished by the Columbus Republican that sang with McKiniey through several and As Mrs. Nicholas Longworth touched electric button which re- leased the shrouds hiding the figure of the band played his favorite Kindly The Glee club selections were with Henry W. as Judge Day was the principal orator of tho He began his ad- dress by We nro met the this il to 01' nf i In cily William j four nf 4 Years nf dantly in of in i Iris IIP to s Drake Same Mayor a t J n. f i i I t. T i ii a mo the Just Ibf ft Ivr It this In of knows St. shall tlic It as this fame of to to tho How ns lie looks upon tlic so portrayed by In the surround this lesson of a noble bo more to an V by ir. Mr. for anil liy The linus of properly results u lows CUBA REBELS REAY O QUIT IT WAS NOT INTERVENTION Only a Guard Left For American In- Phono your to 1S2. Sept. was of- announced that the sailors who wore landed at Havana from the United Status cruiser Denver were dered to immediately return to their except a small guard left at the United States This tion receipt of an official report by Acting Secretary of State Bacon from Mr. the United States charge d'affaires at Havana re- garding the of report was not made lic but it was announced afterward lauded from the Denver solely and simply for the of the property of citizens of tho United that such action was in pursuance of a discussion between Mr. Sleeper the charge and the naval commander with the belief that it a wise tion looking to the protection of the lives and property of There was no it is to do otherwise to safeguard States interests and the ices of the to be utilized only in of disorders within the city which threatened such That the lauding in any way plated the protection of either the ban the or President any other sons citizens of the United States was disclaimed officially it was pointed that this fact could not be too Tho lauding of tho blue jackets of the Denver on and their camping in front of President palace in in anticipation of possible attack or uprising caused the most profound interest in official cles it was stated on official that instructions to the were such that tho armed force would not have been sent ashore from the Denver on the initiative the naval but only a re- quest coming through Mr. who perhaps is berter acquainted with the internal situation than any naval It had been expressed hope of tho officials that no such eventuality as that which the landing of would Tho Denver was despatched to Cuba under ructions communicated to the vessel by telegraph while vessel WMS proceeding down the Atlantic ordered to proceed to for the protection of American Thp Denver ries 150 well drilled sailors and eral field That landing was a complete surprise to the government bore was That it was made under instructions from Washington also was made but reasons that actuated were set forth in his It is stated there is no pose of intervention in all that Continued on Page s Conesville Lad In a Serious Crushed By Sept. ihc yoar old son of Mr. Mrs. of this had a very escape from afternoon while at Mill visiting his friend Mr. Mrs. Caldwell were on I. O. O. F. excursion their ab- son Tom got his father's revolver and while loading iu manner it. went off in the left rib over his anil around fall length of the John was brought home in a buggy and Dr. doctor located the bullet in the ifft side and took it cut without any and John I is around today not much the worse what might have been a fatal Another Accident Joe Donley of this place was badly crushed and Thursday ing at the Hudson mine here by a fall of while there are no broken Joo will be laid up for some time with his Unveiled Today Dr. McClain Spilled Out By Runaway Col- Plunging terrified two heavy farm horses of Michael ran away on Cambridge street early Friday ing damage in their Mr. Colopy was driving into town and Judge Donley had taken a in the wagon to drive down town with at the Wheeling station the team took fright at a and in their broke a. strap on the tho tongue fell to the tho tugs De- came detached and the horses dashed down Orange the wagon and driver behind The terrified team into an alley loading from Orange to close to Hurt They tile buggy driven by Miss but she struck them over the nose with her veering them aside enough to miss Dr. McClain's just coining into tho was not so The horses collided it two wheels and the Dr. bis Forbes injuring the The horse was runaway tram was soon One of i he horses was from i uniting into a barbel vi iv Bolts Hearst Ticket 1-i-Oeo. A. who was nominated by the independence league for state said that he will decline Me favors a tive Rent or nre home It stands to that tho paper they will rend is the HOME paper In it is The Daily Age that is bought and read in more homes than all other local It is the HOME Phone for want ad Both phones 182. All Leaders Ask Is Our Guarantee Of a Fair Sept. the pie of Havana realize what taking 120 marines were lauded from the United States cruiser ver and encamped iu front of the The Denver which originally an- chored further up the bay dropped down to a position abreast of the foot of O'Reilly street and in front of the offices of the captain of the so as to be conveniently near the de- sent ashore and close at hand in case of Tho whole business was done so quietly and quickly that it caused the greatest The reason for the sudden lauding of the United States sailors was a conference between President Sleeper and Commander Mr. Sleeper ed the president the direct question whether ho considered the ment able to protect all in- in Havana The ident replied that he hoped the would be able to do but suggested that it might be advisable as a measure of precaution in the in- of Americans as well as for the maintenance of order in general to land marines at some convenient suggesting the Plaza De Mr. well after a brief conference decided that the landing should be made and the detachment began coming ashore with ammunition and camp Two hours later the com- outfit Questioned whether their duties on shore would simply be protection of American interests or defense of the palace and President officers of the detachment unanimously re- that if the town should be at- tacked or if an uprising occurred in the city they undoubtedly would have something to do regardless of the fine question as to The United States flag was hoisted inside of the low stone coping the castle grounds from O'Reilly which thoroughfare passes between the camp and the plaza De The United States sailors were armed with regulation ri- fles except a few who carry revolvers or Two field howitzers and two rapid firing guns were sent ashore with the sailors and point across the little a significant warning to anyone approaching the executive headquarters of the Cuban ment with hostile Commander Colwell suggested that if quiet the sailors from the Denver might return on board President Palma gently requested that they remain where they The president ex- pressed satisfaction with the influence the presence of the blue jackets was producing and said he considered it a guarantee against an attack on or an uprising in When Commander Colwell was shown a dispatch from Washington stating that the sailors from the Denver were ordered to re- he expressed great astonishment Continued on Eight Denver's ecks Cleared For tion And Cuban President May Sept preparation has been made for flight of President Palma on board the Denver in event the Havana The American is now lying inshore at foot of O'Reilly almost within stone's throw of the A launch from the Denver is in waiting and the way from the to the water is Commander Colwell hat asylum to President Palma amf later has said that at first tion of trouble he will go aboard The vessel's gww all cleared for kept Vi Steve Adams Stolen Charged With Sept. was spirited away from state and taken to a charge of murder was against Clarence attorneys the of- fleers of the of Miners Involved in the apparently were by this left for their intention to habeas corpus proceedings in an fort to secure the release of Was a V Sept. 14. Water the Alaska miner who gained fame as a spendthrift Bled a bankruptcy petition in federal Cates seta up his assets as to wearing apparel worth and a watch and Court judgments amounting to nearly were given as his Confessed to Train I. Sept. Jordan and Carl 20. who were ed for murder by a grand that they derailed a St. Loute and San Francisco fast passenger train near I. July 29 when the fireman was killed and the eer badly s 3 J BUT A SINGLE AFTERNOON Know M OuT THERE MY GRANDMOTHER'S NOT
