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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Sep 07, 1901
Page
6
The Daily News and Weekly News announce subscription options in Frederick Maryland. Rates cover carrier delivery or mail with monthly, quarterly, and yearly terms and advance payment required. Office contact and mailing details published for correspondence and advertisements.
The article argues the nation should unite in sympathy for President McKinley while condemning anarchism. It critiques assassins Bresci and Czolgosz, discusses the need for protection and lawful punishment, and warns against drastic measures. It emphasizes education over force to curb violence and urges humane, rational responses.
A fragment argues that global intelligence levels mirror those in typical Native American communities, suggesting this correlation justifies prevention and warnings. It asserts that until such comparisons hold, sporadic murderous eruptions rooted in fanaticism are to be expected.
A collage of reflections from Baltimore papers. Comments mock General Alger’s potential critique of General Miles, Cleveland’s hunting habits, and a joke about bear procurement. The piece also profiles General MacArthur defending Fanston for Aguinaldo’s capture, insisting Fanston earned credit while MacArthur cites another actor behind the scenes.
A collage of humorous exchanges from newspapers shows Willie apologizing after a fight, a drunken home scene, a breezy Shamrock metaphor, a Highlander heir joke, and a Corn-Tossel remark on Josiah’s airs, preserving period tone and dialect.
The New York Tribune reports a Department of Agriculture exhibit at the Pan-American exposition displaying pure foods alongside examples of dyes impurities and poisons found in market goods. Labels are removed to avoid hurting manufacturers while warning consumers remains difficult. The article questions protecting wrongdoers by withholding labels and urges accountability for adulterators.
The Washington Star notes poems about seasons and changing days. In local news, a car wreck at Catoctin Furnace damages several new cars. cargo trucks torn loose, bed end dropped, and a new set of trucks required. Also listed are locals Ernest Wood and Doku J Marsh on the sick list.
Mrs Edith Wyman Stuart, a Boston widow, draws attention in New York society as Sir Thomas Lipton praises her beauty. Report notes Lipton’s admiration and circles around this claim, highlighting social intrigue and press interest in a prominent figure.
A bulletin stated McKinley’s wounds were not fatal and the vice president replied that all our people and the civilized world would rejoice at the news. The vice president then prepared to travel to Buffalo.
Senator Hanna, shocked by word of President McKinney being shot, pleaded for updates and later telephoned from New York that the President will live. He urged swift portents of the President’s status and recalled Lincoln, Garfield and McKinley as fragile targets of assassins.
Special dispatch from Cleveland says Czolgosz the McKinley assassin was employed at the American Steel Wire Company plant. Foreman Frank Daleer of the galvanizing department confirms familiarity with Leon Ozolgosz, a variant of the suspect's name, indicating local ties.
Detroit Sept 7 ex Secretary of War Alger reacting to Secretary Cortelyou's bulletin on President McKinley's condition expressed deep emotion at the operation's success and the shocking attempt on the president. He and Mrs Alger conveyed sympathy to Cortelyou and the president's wife, with Alger's face and manner revealing his keen feelings.
Harrisburg Sept 7 Governor Stone expressed shock at President McKinleys assassination praising McKinley as an able honest and true patriot He urged moderation in speech and action and echoed Garfields Lincoln remark that God reigns and the government still lives following the fatal shooting.
Philadelphia dispatch reports Postmaster General Charles Emory Smith deeply affected by President McKinley's shooting. He expressed shock and hope the injuries are not as serious as first feared, traveling by late train to Buffalo and expected at the bedside by nine this morning.
Pittsburg on September 7 reports Attorney General Knox reacting with shock to the assassination of the President. He says he cannot imagine a motive and is unable to discuss the matter further.
Govino J Hoge Taylor of Virginia says McKinley is fair under Republican rule while Lipton laments a king Edward could have been shot. Bryan notes an insured man fired the shot, Stevenson calls McKinley a gentleman, and Gullom says McKinley is beloved since Lincoln.
Mr J B W Hargett reports Mona market quotes today for corn per barrel two dollars fifty cents shelled corn per bushel fifty cents wheat No 2 red sixty eight cents steamer fifty eight cents rejected fifty cents per bushel hay twelve to fourteen dollars per ton.
The piece details a bustling morning market in the city base of supplies with notes on livestock, produce, and price lists. It mentions public interest in the wounded President and social chatter about the Kefauver reunion, plus varied prices for butter, eggs, poultry, fruit, vegetables, fish, meat, and other staples, alongside stock market briefs and Bradstreet's summaries.
This dull holiday week sees Seaboard securities dominate focus with Georgia and Alabama Consols rising toward 109, Seaboard Ten Years at 1021 and 1003 with interest, Seaboard 4s solid, and Seaboard preferred around 51 while common at 28. Georgia & Alabama Preference awaits Oct 1, while Atlantic Coast Line and Western Maryland show gains and United Railway 4a slips to 95 on the coupon.
William A. Bischoff, station agent on the Reading Road at Elwood, will soon take a short vacation. He has served as station agent for twenty four years and has had only one prior vacation during that time.
Giovanni Bondi was stabbed in the abdomen during a clash among Italian laborers near Adamatown Thursday night. He was taken to Baltimore City Hospital where he died this morning. You saw it in Taz News.
The New York Financier places Citizens' National Bank of Frederick second in Maryland on its Roll of Honor. With capital of 100,900, surplus and undivided profits reach 208,813, a 208.54 percent ratio. The bank rose from No 92 last year to 67, and is the only Frederick National institution on the list.
By virtue of a deed of trust to the Woman's College of Frederick Maryland a mortgage dated May 18 1897 is foreclosed. The trustee offers the property at public sale on Saturday October 6 1901 at 2 PM at the Frederick County Court House. The parcel on the east side of North Market Street facing about 28 feet on Market Street and 120 feet deep etc includes a two story brick house.
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