davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-04-24
THE EIoHT.HoUR MOVE,

All Parties Agree NJ Chicago That tho
strike Can be Quloldy setlled-fho
Demands Conceded NJ Indlanapoils--
Reports from Other Points
CHICAGO, April ea,-Thc arbitration
committee from the new Boss Carpen'
tors association met the conference
committee Of tho striking carpenters
yesterday afternoon, A thorough can
ya6s Of the situation showed that all
parties ore agreed that the carpcntora'
strike can bo quickly brought toa tcrmi-
nation when tho membership Of tho
boss association h 40 far increased that
they hold o balance Of power among the
builders and bosses Of the city, To this
end the committee ON arbitration Invite
tho other associations Of carpenters,
bosses and builders 10 unite with them
In tho settlement Of the question,
Fully 5000 people attended the cight'
hour demonstration NJ Battery u last
night Samuel dompora, president Of
tho Federation Of Trades, wNa the prino.
pal speaker aud Addressed the meeting
At great length,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-04-24
FOR TeLEaRApH sERvnes.
The western Union Refuses 10 Accept
tho Rate FlEed by Postmaster deners
wanamaker

WAsugaToS, April a2,-The govern
msnt IL now indebted 10 the Western
Union Telegraph company for about tei
months service for q business amount
ing 10 about 100000 annually, The
telegraph company has refused 10 accept
the rate fixed by Postmaster General
Wanamaker and tho latter has declined
10 make any further modification, Mr.
Wanamakers rate 10 10 cents for ton
words Tor distances Of 800 miles and
less aud a proporllonale Increase for
greater distances, The Western Union
company IN hill continuing 10 take all
government messages but ever since
June they have refused 10 receive any
pay on thG basis Of the new rates, II ID
sald that tho company
Tronosa, 10 Institute suit
10 determine tho legal quoRtIons Involved
and that II will deny That tho govern
ment has q right 10 ilX rate which u
not q Just remuneration f1r the services
rendered, aud will claim that tho rate
fixed by Postmaster Gengral Wanna
maker u Of this character, The com'
pany will, IL is understood refuse 10
accent any money for telegraph service
until the courts have rendered pdeclaion,
No suit, however, hna aH yet been insli'
tuted and government officials ara
wondering when the telegraph compaH y
proposes 10 take action,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-04-24
GOES TO CALIFORNIA.
aIra John NJ Ward to Llto In the West
1hla summer

MrA John NJ Ward 10 Lifa IN the West
1hia summer
NEW YoW, April GO, Mrs Mont
gomory Ward wife Of the famous short
stop and hottor known TO the stage as
Helen Dauyray, left last night for Calf
fornlo, accompanied by her sister, Mrs,
Tim Kocfc. A good deal Of mystery
surrounds The separation Of tho couple,
and there ID 10 very general impression
that a skeleton Of goolly proportions a
In the closet, Public sympathy " almost
wholly with MiA Dauyruy, especially
since the pul lIoation Of her statement,
In which She says that she returns 70 tho
stage against her WILL that she infinitely
profora q happy home, and that she has
mover done anything that un honest
woman would diHclnIm. Ward himself
admlta that hB wife ~ the victim Of cir
oumstOnccs, and, ~ both profess 10 SIN
oorcly regret the separation, the case u
ono Of The most remarkable and myatcn.
Gus Of Ia kind,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-04-24
TROUBLE IS FEARED.

MIR squire Makes no Concessions and Don't
Think tho Mon Had Any Grievances
Boston, April 99,--'rho striking ON.
ploycs at Squire & Co., packing house
submitted n statement Of grievances 10
Mr.. Squire, but he refused to deal with
them Us body and advised them TO got
work elsewhere ue he would mako no con.
ccsgions and did not think ,hoy had any
grievances, Mr. Squire blnt for the
foreman OF the killers and dcsirea thom
go TO work, bat the forwGn said his
mon were Knights Of Labor and would
not return urloR tho other employers
were aiken baIk, No disorder has yot
occurred but trouble Is feared should
now mon bo set 10 work.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-04-24
Will ee sNuepEp.

Tho Car In no Tumor for Foreign Advice
or Interference.
LONDON, April 90, 3,--Advices from ST.
Petersburg are to the effect that high
Russian authorities view with unrc-
served disOpproyOl tho proposed pre-
sontOtion 10 the car of rcmonstrancos
from America and England against cru
elites in Siboriaa that the rcmonstrants
will moot with n snubbing similar 10
that with which like communications
were received when the murderors of
the late emperor were reported TO have
been tortured In their cells, The o2ar Is
said TO be In no humor for foreign ad-
vico or interference and TO be persstontly
bent on the roaotionury policy which has
30 far chnrnolerl2nd his reinn.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-04-24
AFFECTS COLUMBUS
NO A GREATER EXTENT THAN ANY
OTHER CITY OR COUNTY,

Amer y Heated Discussion Senator Car
paAtsr's nllI Prohibiting ths Appoint
ment Of Resident Trustees Of state
neformatory aud benevolent Inatitu-
tiona Was Paased-A nni to aubyeFt
tho Purpose or Those who win That
no Appraissment Shall be Made,
CoLUMRua, o., April s8,-The house,
after o heated discussion In which aey-
eral members took part, passed Senator
Carpenters bill 10 prohibit the appoint.
mont OF resident trustees and steward OF
state benevolent and reformatory inatl-
tutlons The bill, 90 will be seen, affects
Columbus 10 much greater extent
than any other city or county,
The house discussed for quito while
Senator Maasle'a bill 10 tax collateral In
heritancea per cent, and finally post
p0ned II 10 next eeaaion
An important bill by Senator Adams
passed th0 house, II requires an in-
ventOry OF the estate OF deceased per
sons aud " Intended 10 subyert the pur-
pose OF those who will that no appraiae-
mont shall b0 made Of their estate.
MIR, Mannota bill eXemptng from
taxation the property Of veteran mo-
mortal associations paaaed the house.
senate Proceedings
Bills passed the senate 90 followsl
Senate bill by Mr.. Brown, allowing
tho members Of the state board OF
pardona $40 day compensation for not
moro than aoyentY-ilye dayain any year,
Senate bill by Mr. Cole, providing that
a majority OF stockholders Of q corpora
tion may open the books for subscription
purpoaoa
House bill by Mr., Cromley, cxomptlng
from prosecution for cruelty 10 animals
any person who shoots a dog running at
large,
Senator Adams introduced his bill
regulating tho salaries Of the board OF
managers Of the Ohio pcnltentiaiy.
rhcy are allowed 81 q day, net 10 exceed
100 days. Tho salary Of the secretary IL
reduced from 81 800 10 $780, Tho bill
also provides for u roaldent trustee and
requires distribution Of places undor
the board over the state In an equitable
manner. Tho bill was read the second
time,
Governors Nominations.
Tho governor sent 10 tho senate tho
namo Of John O'Neil OF Muaklngum
county, 90 trustee OF tho combined
Normal and Industrial school at Wilbor-
force for u term OF throo years. Jay M.
Watoraon, Of Cleveland, trustee of the
Cleveland ln8ano asylum for tho term
ending April, 1894; Edward Bethel, OF
Musklngum county, dairy and food com
missioner for two years, and William 4.
Wear natural gas trustee Of Urbana Tor
ilyo yoar9, The nomination OF Mr..
O'Noil was confirmed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-04-24
CONDENSED OHIO NEWS.

Tho tailors NJ Columbus refuse 10 no.
ccpt tho terms proposed by the NOR
chants and the strike romans unsettled.
Mrs. Mary Cowden, of Oteego, sup.
posed 10 have been the oldest woman In
Muskingum county, o., died Tuesday,
agod 90 years,
John Woods, q laboror employed at
Fairport Harbor, o., foil from tho Lake
Shore railroad NJ Pancsyllle, o., Tues
day, and was instantly killed.
Ohio capitalists aro negotiating with
parties ut Shelby, Ala, for lvo Ncros Of
land on which to establish boiler works
and machine shops.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-04-24

WASHINGTON, April eo.--Assistant
Secretary Tichenor and Solicitor Hop
burn havo returned from Now York,
where they have been FOR several days
past putting the new immigration ma.
chiuCry into operation, Mir. Tichonor
says everything Is working smoothly
and satisfactorily, and when the new
forco are thoroughly familiar with their
duties, busincN Nil be transacted moro
oxpeditiously as speedy than undor tho
old employees and systom.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-04-24
Hls TEsTlMoNY NEEDED.
How the Chinese Restriction Law Afroeta
Murder Cnse,

How the Chinese Restriction Law Anoota
murder Cnse,
ST. LouIs, April 90, Tho Chinese ro.
dtriction law blocks the wheel Of Justice
hero In u peculiar manner William
Mullin and William Pinkerton are jointly
charged with having, In October, 1883,
murdered All jim, q Chinaman. The
caso IL almost conclusive against them,
but they cannot bo convicted without
the evidence Of ono All Quong, who re-
turned 10 China shortly after the mur.
dorerand was married, He returned 10 this
country, landing at san Francisco two
months ago Cinnamon who have made
II their especial business 10 secure tho
conviction Of the murdcrcrs learned
this, and have tried TO bring him TO 81,
Louis. Now they report that the custom
olilcor would not allow Al Quong'swlfo
20 land and ho in0lsts on returning 10
China with her Tho prosecuting nj.
tornoy viii try 20 got the woman In, 40
as 10 SECURE hor husbands testimony,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-04-24
HIS JOURNEYS end,
samuel Gaines walks 4, the Hospital aud
Dies While waiting Tor the Doolor

samuel Gaines walks I, the Hospital ana
Dies While waiting Tor the Dootor
CINuNyAu, April 90, Samuel Gaines
walked into the sllprrIntendcnta Office
at the city hospital yesterday lle was
feeling sick, he explained, and wanted
some Of the doctors 10 examine him, lie
was sent 10 tho admitting room and Dr.
Thornbury, the resident phyalclNn, was
summoned, 10 him the stranger eX'
planned lac had suffered from rheumatism
and had been undergoing treatment fOi
an affection Of the heart lie prepared
himself for examination and laid down
on the couch Dr. lholnbury felt Of hlf
pulse and found the arteries were throb,
bng fast from the oXuitlon tho man had
made In walking " the institution, The
doctor In order TO make q more
thorough examination went for his In
atrumontl, When ho returned u minute
later ho found tho stranger lying ex'
tended and dead. He had passed away
without the faintcst struggle, ono Of
tho valyos Of his heart, too weak 10 por'
form ita duty, had given way, and tho
result was complete paralysis, The ease
IL OF much Interest 10 the medical fra
tcrnity.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-04-24
REpTlLelN THE STOMACH.
EjGotod AFTER Long Treatment, but tho
Patient Dies from Exhaustion.

tjGotrd Amer Long Treatment, but tho
Patient Dies from Exhaustion.
LANCASTER, o., April 23,- Boutwell,
Balthasor, a woll-lHnown farmer and
business man Of Amanda, this county,
died Monday after a prolrOotod Illness OF
cxoruciating agony which bOillcd the
skill Of the best physicluns, Recently,
by some novel and extraordinary troat.
mont, reptile was elected from his
stomach that Mortified tho attendants,
and the suffering man was Immediately
relieved Of all pain, but was 80 pros.
tratcd from long suffering that he soon
after expired, II 10 oonjectured that
sv'nc years ago ho swallowed In u
drOught Of wOtor tho egg Of whatever
caused the trouble.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-04-24
Innngurntod na Actlnr C,oyornor.

CONCORD, N, H., April 90.-lTon
David A. Taggart, president Of the state
senate, was appropriately inauguratod as
acting governor yesterday by the oxocu-
tive council and will perform tho gubor-
material duties during the absence of
Governor Goodoll, who is incapacitated
by sickness. This Ia the first timo in the
history OF the state since 1854 that the
president Of the senate has been called
upon to discharge tho duties Of govor.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-04-24
CONDENSED ono NeWs.

Sire destroyed tho soap works OF
GoCrgo Jonton, Columbus, Saturday.
The loss Is estimated at $4,000
Thu jackson club, Columbus, will hold
Ia election on Tuesday night, from Z 10
$3.50, 10 MI vacancies under tho new con.
stitution,
Miss Jennie Hitchcock, teacher In
the public schools, has been appointed u
census onumorator Of the Fourth ward,
ono Of the largest In Sidney, o,
Governor Campbell Saturday granted
q pardon TO Jerry Lawson, Of Toledo,
serving n liro sentence under the habitual
criminal act He was serving his third
term,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-04-24
Tho indiana rlrn Mntnr.

OTTAWA, ONT, April 20, 3,-Advices re,
coived from Washington state that Sec
rotary Blaine has, at the request of the
secretary Of tho interior, forwarded tc
congress- u message asking that logisla-
ton be enacted to prevent the sale OF
liquor to Canadian Indians when they
cross tho border into the United States
This action has been taken ut tho In.
stance of the Dominion government.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-04-24
[ nrH ANpLEuTH.

Two Murdorcw tu bo Executed nj the
renltcntnry This Week.
COLUMNS, o., April 92,-'rwo mur.
dcrCrs will bc Executed at the Ohio poni.
tcntiary this week. Issue Smith will hang
Thursday night for the murder Of his
cousin In Pike county for 5000, Tho
board Of pNrdon5 recommended a com.
mutation Of his sentence on the ground
thnt ho was convicted on circumstantial
evidence, Otto Lcuth, sent from Cloye.
land, will bo executed Friday night llo
Ia n years old and outraged and th0n
murdered Maggie Williams, aged o. No
effort has been made by his attorneys 10
secure q modification Of sentence Some
aYmpnlhY hna boon oXcItod by his ago.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-04-24
THREE HOUSE EMPLOYEES.
CONSIDERABLE COMPLAINT MADE
AGAINST THESE OFFICIALS,

A Movement Is oa Foot Among the Demo-
sTats 10 Dispiaee congratulations
Neal ana Clerks H. NJ Taylor and
sherman Mott-Aotion WIN Most
LIKELY be Taken In Caucus nay or
Two Iiefore ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
cans WIN Nat oppose the Movement.
CoLrNFUa, o., April el,-Ithas leaked
out thaCa movement h on foot among
tho Democrats Of the house 10 dlaplaoe
sergeantatArms Neal, Of Mt Vermont
journal Clerk d, NJ, Taylor Of Ash
land, and Message Clerk Sherman Mott,
Of Defiance, A great deal Of complaint
has been made all through the session
against these officials, aud tho feeling
has grown 10 such an extent that action
will most likely ho taken by caucus OF
tho Democratic members Of the house
day or two
neflre the Adlournment
The Republicans have been advised Of
tho OH iallon and say they are not dls-
posed 30 oppose the movement The
general charge against them u failure
10 perform their duties properly, ~ 20
Mr. Neal, he Ia charged with penuriOua-
ness, which, IL h claimed, has been car
ried on % an annoying extent 10 tho
members Ia tho way OF stationery ana
supplies,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-04-24

WAsnuSdToN, April Co. Mira, Randall
10 ondcavorng 10 anowcr Nll the letters
and other communications of coincidence
that have been received by her since the
death of her husband Many expressions
Of sympathy came indirectly, and from
persons whose addresses she does not
know and TO these she desires 10 return
thanks through the press Of the country
In the names Of herself aud the mem-
bcm Of her family for their kindness
and consideration In her bereavement,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-04-24
Rnllrond ordered Sold.

TOPEKA, KAN, April 99.-Judgo Eos.
tor yesterday, in the United States dis,
trist court, ON application of tho Union
and Mercantile Trust companies, Of Now
York, ordered tho sale Of the Missouri,
Kansas and Texas Railroad under mort
cages hold by tho trust companies, AS
Tho foreclosures had been 0micably
agreed upon the proceedings were merely
formal. The court authorized tho re.
coivors to broaden the gauge Of the road
between Greenvillo and Jefferson, Tex,
and TO complete tho construction of the
road between Waxahnohio and Hills
boro. Toy.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-04-24

INDIANAPOLIS, ND, April 3d. John
Boden Miller business manager Of Tho
Labor Signal and well known through
out the state on account Of his efforts in
behalf OF organized labor, was drowned
in tho canal while rowing yesterday
afternoon. A sudden gust of wind
capsized tho boat and, becoming en-
tangled In tho ropes Of the sails, ho was
unable 10 extricato himself,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-04-24
DEMOCRATS WANT 10 TALK.

Thoy Demand Twelve Days for General
Debate ON tho Tariff NH.
WASHINGTON April 90, -- Ex.Speaker
Carlisle said yesterday afternoons 81
understand that the Republicans pro-
pose to give six days to general debate
on the Mckinley bill, TO bo followed by
ten days under the Avo.mnuto rule,
The Democratic side will insist upon
twelve days for general debate, We do
not care about the length Of time which
shall be fixed for the consideration Of
tho bill under tho llvo.minuto rulo,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-04-24

New PHILADELPHIA, o., April 2i.-D.
A, RNiH Of this city, Ia the owner Of
ono Of the finest pigeon lofts In this
lountry Yesterday ilftoon OF his finest
HomlngB escaped, caused by his little
9.yoni.old leaving u door aiar, They
were valued ut over $500, aud II Is hoped
thoy may snfoly return 10 Boston, where
they were bred, 40 that thoir owner may
again gain possession OF them.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-04-24
THIRTY MEN IMPRISONED

Ia . nurniaa Coal hlNe-Almost Certain
All Are Dead-Aiaay ipIursd Past Hs-
ooyeg-Aitempts ~ Rescue Aban'
doned,
CHEYENNE, wy. T., April e0,-fhirty
men are now Imprisoned In the Rock
Springs coal mine N0 4, which on fire,
and II IL almost oertaln that all are dead,
The mine waa discovered 10 be on fire Al
l o'clock yesterday morning aud at {
o'clock, when tho flames began 10 spread
rapidly, the men were ordered 10 the
surface, They had hardly begun 70
Issue from the shatta mouth when an
explosion occurred, A searching party
b. 20 tO the rescue Of tho mon below
had just disappeared when
Another EHplmlop Occurred,
followed by three other In rapid success
sion, Seven Of the hoarohers we're in
iured pact recovery A dozen more
volunteers descended and brought up ax
insenaIble Cinnamon, two Of whom died
In q few minutes They saw ton other
Cinnamon lying In aproitrate condition,
Smoke began to lsse9 In large volumes
from all the entrances, and further NJ
tempts 10 save the mon Imprisoned bo'
low were abandoned There aro atlll at
least thirty men Ia the mine, most
Chinese, All the entrances 10 the mine
have been closed In order TO keep the
fire within certain bpUnla,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-04-24
SENATE AND HOUSE,
District Of Columbia Appropriation niii
PaaIsd-The Legislative, Executive
and Judicial Appropriation nlI,

wAsHlNoToN, April es,-The senate
passed the most OF tho day IN discussing
tho Dlstrlot Of Columbia appropriation
bill. Mr., Cookeril offered a resolution,
which was agreed 10, directing the au'
perlntendent OF the census TO furnish 10
the senate copies OF tho forms, rules and
regulations adopted by him for obtain
ing statistics as 10 farm mortgages
Mr. Mitchell made long speech In
favor Of bus proposed constitutional
amendment for the election OF senators
by the people, The senate then took up
the District Of Columbia appropriation
bill, which was discussed and passed,
Mr., Morrill, from tho conference COM
mitteo on tho Geological park, In Wash
ington reported disagreement on tho
house amendment requiring half tho OK.
penao 10 bo paid by the District OF
Columbia, and moved that the senate re'
oodo from ita position. Tho motion WIS
agreed, and the bill now goes 10 the
president for his signature. Tho senate,
at bibb p, M, adjourned.
work In the House,
The house yesterday oOncurrcd In the
senate amendments 10 tho worlds fair
bill and spent the rest OF the day In dis,
cuaalng tho Legislative, executive and
judicial appropriation bill,
Mr. Gambler, Of Massachusetts,, moved
that the house concur In the senate
amendments 10 the world'a fair bill,
which being agreed 10 the bin goes to
the preaIdert for his action, The house
went into committee Of the whole on
tho legislative, executive and judicial
appropriation bill. 4 large portion OF
tho time of tho aeaalon was taken up by
discussion. Finally Mr. Dunncll, Of
Minnesota, moved 10 strike out the ap.
preparation Of s2l,1SO for clerks for
senators, Pending u vote ON this the
committee rose and tho house, at bilO,
adjourned.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-04-24
elnnnlA ma Mnrrlnpn cnrrmnnY.

SALISBURY, Mp, April 93 .- Horny Lor.
caletto, n iowcler who formerly resided
here, and Miss Victoria Wright, were
standing at the altar Of church. about
TO bo married. yesterday, when an old
lady rushed In and handed the minister
letter which was read aloud. II proved
IL bo from the wife Of Lercalettc, who
resides with her three children NJ Maps.
burg, Va, When tho minister finished
reading the lettor tho woud.bo bride fell
In swoon and Lercalctteleft hechurch
and disappoared.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-04-24

NEw YoHt, April 99,-Thc Fall river
line steamer Puritan which grounded op
the rock at Hell Gate, ON Saturday lost,
was placed on the dry dock yesterday
afternoon IL is now thought that II will
cost between $4,000 and 10000 10 repair
the steamer as there is great hoio 100
feet long and In some places Us wide as
Ave feet, on the port side.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-04-24
cARpENTeRsl sTRIkg eETTLEp.

Contractors Conceded the Elght-ifour Day
aud Ray no Cents FER Hour
ISplANAroMs, lSp, April e0,-'fho
carpenters strike was settled 10 the salts,
faction Of everybody concerned ot CON
ference yesterday afternoon botwoon
committccsof Of the strikers aud tho bosses,
Tho contractors conceded the ciRhthour
day and made on agreement 10 hold
good for one year, 10 poy competent car.
pontors and ioinom 30 cents an hour
The original domnnd Of the strikcr was
30 cents an hour, although they had only
been getting from 90 TO 20 cents About
500 men resumed worl, to-day
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-04-24
Sud nnd gloomy rroccsolon.

BAYOU SARA, April 90. Tho suffering
In Ponte Coupe Is terrible. II 10 reported
that people arc resorting to trees for
safety. SSin loads Of people are pass.
ing through the streets seeking safety on
tho hills. They mako sad and gloomy
procession. The situation here Is fright.
iul. Not u house in town Is above the
flood.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-04-24
PoWWoW ENDED.

Dat River indians Agree to Accept Lands
In 'oyrrHliW
PIERRE, S, d. April e3,-Tho Indian
powwow, which began Sunday ON Bat
river, did not adjourn until last night,
John Grass, Rcd Cloud and sitting Bull
were present and also portion Of Big
Foot's band In their war paint, Col.
Lounsbury spoke In behalf Of the govern.
mont, Chief Grass urged the Indians
TO take land In scyoralty. lie wNs intor.
ruptod by Big Foot, who, with his band,
rodo through the gathering firing their
guns. They were quelled by the Indian
police. With the exception Of the
hostilos tho Indians agreed 10 accept
lands In soyoralty,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-04-24
Ionnny NJ. ward wnl Not visit Europe.

BosToN, April 9i--Capt Ward, OF
the Brooklyn Brotherhood Baseball clut
rs ys there Is no truth In the rumor that
ho intended making European trip foI
th, benefit of his health. "l am feeling
very well, continued the famous short
STOP, "and have no intention of retir
ing from the baseball arena. am at O
loss TO account for tho rumor, and be
lieve Ia purpose was TO injuro Inc
brotherhood cause.n