davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-12-28
GREATEST CUT IN HISTORY.

The Homestead Men Accept the
Terms and Sign Without a Murmur.
PGTTsBURG, Dec, q Especial. 1.-The
greatest cut known In the history Of the
iron trade has just taken place in the
Carnegie works at Homestead. The
signing Of the new scale began yesterday,
when the proposed cuts, ranging from 10
to 65 per cent, we're made known.
The new wages, they cannot properly be
said to constitute a scale, will be accept
ed almost without an open protent. The
discipline which the Carnegie Steel Com
ptny maintains over it's Homestead ems
ployes could scarcely be desired by them
to bs more complete and while there 10 a
good deal of secret Rrumb'iDg there is not
the least chance ia the world Of organiz7 ID
resistance.
Less than two years ago the same men,
who will now quietly submit TO one OF the
greatest wage reductions ever known,
bossted of former victories over their en-
ployers and went into the m ogt celebrated
strike in history.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-12-28
JULIE KLEIN DEAD.
Heart Disease Removes One of
Our Popular and Successful
Citizsns-Funeral Friday.

Mr.. Jule K Elm died suddenly Christmas
evening ni his West Tuscarawas street
place Of business. The remains were
taken 10 his late residence, No. 2l Law
renee avenue. The funeral services will
be conducted by Rev. E p. Herbruck,
Friday afternoon at l O'Clock at the house.
Interment in Westlawn cemetery.
Something over forty yesrs HRo julie
Klein was born At Mt, Eaton, this State.
At an early age he removed 10 this city,
where he became popular and won many
friends. He engaged in the
restaurant business and his vens
ture was successful one, bsing
worth about $4,000 at the time OF his
demise. The deceAped's parents are dead,
but his stepmother is still living. About
nine years ago he WAS married to Louisa
Engle, of Holmes county, aud four child.
rem were born 20 them. Mr.. Klein was q
whole -Iouled, good hearted man and
scores OF friends mourn his decea0e. His
first vocation when in his youth he enter'
ed this, city, was that OF n shoemaker, at
which trade be worked successfully with
Mr.. John Schumacher for long time. He
has continued In the restaurant business
ever since. Mr.. Ktein had been Suff ring
several yenrs with heart trouble, and this
eventually caused his death.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-12-28
THE LEGISLATIVE FIGHT,

-
Gritan q, of Toledo, and McKinley's Man
soxwell Both Claim the speRkership,
COLUMBUS. Dec. H-LSpeciAl.l THE
members of the Ohio Legislature are ar.
riving on the grounds early, having been
fully worked up in the bitter contest now
raging between Foraker's man Griffin, OF
Toledo, and McKtnley's man Boxwen.
The Legislature convenes on Monday
next and both sides claim victory.
McKinIey's friends claim that If the old
Senatorial fight question is dragged into
the contest thatit will be by Grifilu and
his friends, az they claim to be ready with
information that Griffin has made over.
lures to Boxwell's supporters nd MeKin.
ley's friends for their support. As the
forces will all be on thes grounds within
the next day or two, It will then be decided
as to who will presi lie over the house the
remaining session.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-12-28
THE ANDREWS FUNERAL.
Honorary Pail Bearers Who are /
ANtaudan0a


Honorary Pail Bearers Who are IL,
Attendance.
YOUNGSTOWN, Dec. 2,-[Special. 1.-The
funeral Of c. A. Andrews takes place at 2
p. m. today. The honorary pail bearers
are Governor Mckinley, General Al0er,
John Newell of Chicago, Orlando Smith OF
Cincinnati and Judge Burke and W. j.
McKiunie of Cleveland.
The remains will be placed in a vault
temporarily, and 10 the spring granite
chapel will be erected in Oak Hill ceme-
terry, similer to the one In which the res
mains of General Logan are enclosed at
the National cemetery In Washington.
John A. Logan, Jr., Mr.. Andrews son>in-
law, said: at is just seven years ago yes
terdsy since my father died. Mr..
Andrews was one Of the pail bearers al
bis funeral. OF those who Off slated In
that capacity think all have passad
away except General Alger and General
Vi'as.r
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-12-28
DEATH
Invades Several Homes and
Fills Them With Sorrow.

Invades Several Homes and
Fills Them With Sorrow.
George Phillips, pioneer citizen Of
Stark county, died at his home near Mid
dlebrancb, Monday, December 25 Mr..
Phillips was n native Of Pennsylvania,
but resided In Canton for twenty years,
and on the farm on which he died for thir-
ty-seven years. The cause OF death was
nervous prostration. Funeral services
will be held Wednesday morning at 8
o'clock; interment in Wesrstler ceme
terry.
Mrs. Maud Cecil, aged fifty yesrs, died
Sunday, December Oath, at her residence,
NJ. 157 Esst Ninth street, Paralysis was
the cause of death. Funeral services were
held this afternoon: interment In Wes"
lawn.
Mary II. Zsrbe, aged fifty-seven years
died Sunday, December 23sh, at her home
No. 1859 Aultman Avenue, cancer being the
cause of her death. Mrs. Zerbe was a
native OF Pennsylvania, but has resided In
Canton for number of years. Funera'
services were held this afternoon at
O'Clock interment In WeHtlewn.
Addison X. Shaub, residing two and q
half miles north of this city, died early
this morning OF pneumonia. Mr.. Shauh
was 40 years OF age and very well
known In this community. Funeral ser.
vices will be held "wednesday morning al
10:30 o'clock from the Trinity Reformed
church. Iaterment In Rowland cemetery
Died, this Tuesday morning, of Ia
grippe, Sarah Stewart, age 7s years
The remains will be taken from the late
residence, 228 South Market street, &c
Bellevue for intRrment, which will iake
place December %.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-12-28
TOWN TOPICS.

Victor Bscherer 10 the guest Of Navarro
friends.
Mias Pima Fohl, Of No. 219 South Cherry
street, 10 at the home of her grandfather,
near Kemery Station, who is almost at
the point Of death.
Lawrence Cooper, of No. 269 South
Cleveland avenue, had fluRer broken
Christmas, while he and some compan-
ions we're using an OK.
Miss Laura Styninger formerly an en-
tertaining resident of Canton, but now of
New Philadelphia, is visiting Mrs. Cross,
Of No. Sc Newton street.
The will of the late Martin Wikidal has
been filed for probate. r. S. Shields is
named as executor. The property is di-
vided equally am ong the heirs.
Married, by Rev. ]. x, RAIDER, pastor
Simpson NJ. E church, Dec. %, az the par
sonsge, Mr.. Will e. BAer. of Cincinniti,
and Miss Alice Conrad, of this city.
Married, at the residence of Mr.. L. H,
Rice, Sparta, Ohio, December 81, 1893, by
Rev. e. S. Bowers Mr.. Albert II. Wiley,
OF Chicago, ILL.,, and Miss Maud Owen,
Of Sparta, Ohio.
The Misses Addie Nswhon and Laura
Sharp, of Malvern, were the guests OF
Mics Pima A, Fohl at No. 2l9 South Cherry
street, this week. Miss Sharp returned to
her home Tuesday.
Mrs. Lewis Ertle, of MsrshAllvilIe, o.,
Mrs. C. E. Smith, of Indianapolis and
Mrs. S. M. Miller, of Akron, o., are
spending the holidays with Mrs. Margaret
Dannemiller, 369 Navarro street.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-12-28
THE SHIELDS SENSATION.

Bx-oounty Clerk and Furnac, Manager
Arrested for Kidnapping,
YOUNGSTOWN, Dec. 27.-[SpeciAl. 1.-The
arrest of ex.County Clerk Henry B, Shields
manager of the GirArd Furnace, in ChicO-
go, for Kidnapping E NJ. Byers, member
of wealthy PittSburR iron firm, is the
sensation OF the town.
Shields was arrested at Hotel Grace, on
warrant sworn out by Mrs. Byers and
placed under $40 900 bonds.
He was registered at the hotel
under the nams Of j. b. Perry of Boston,
Shields il now In Pittsburg, but will reI
turn today TO Chica 10 1r trial. He claims
Mrs. Bysrs, who caused his arrest, is act
ing under an halueilation, caused by the
morphine habit.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-12-28
SHE WANTS $4,000.
MISS LOUISA N. JAcoUET ASKS IT OF
Mr.. ADAM 7. PEARSON,

B, cause He Failed to Marry Her When
Proportions at Louisville, the.Home OF
Both Parties.
The town OF L,uisvilie, this county, is
never far behind In furnishing news, but
II is seldom that anything of sensational
character gets further away from the
gossip monRer than the limits of the
place. A suit that was flled here Tuesday
has some very sensational festures and
owing to the prominence Of the parties
concerned the never idle tongue Of tie
gossiper will waR at both ends.
In q petition filed by Miss Louisa M,
Jacquet she asks sc, 900 from Adam L I.
Pearson, the suit being brought for breach
of promise Of marriage. In her petition
she says that November, 1892, Pearson
asked her 10 become his wife and that she
blushingly accepted. He kept up his
usual Waits and attentions and that upon
September q, 1893, the wedding day was
agreed upon, the date Of the happy even,
being flxsd for October 12, 1898 Ia the
meantime Miss Louisa kept herself busy
la making preparations for the wedding,
bui az the dsy drew near Mr.. Pearson
grew cold and refused to take upon him
self the marriage obligations. When the
day arrived Misc Louisa was ready TO be
the biusbipg bride, but Adsm-where was
he2 Well, he didn't show up and had he
been called upon to kiss his bride be
would have had to do II through q tele.
phone, for many miles stood between
lhem,
1. is a'so alleged by Miss Jocquet that
10 March, 1893 Pearson Seduced her under
The promises that he had made of mar
ri,gs and that when the wedding day
proper should have occurred che found
hersef 10 such q condition that she would
he able 30 furnish Adam o matrimonial
frui;cako short time after their mar.
rsge. Both Miss Jscquet spd Mr.. Pear-
son are we'll known in Louisville and the
outcome Of the suit will be watched with
nroathlens interest.
MpoP & McCatiy are attorneys for the
plaintiff
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-12-28
STARK COUNTY PIONEER.

The Oldest Citizen of Alliance spands His
Last Christmas on Earth.
ALLIANCE, o., Dec c27.-[Specisl. THE
death Of NicholaI HOLES, at the residence
OF his son, Christmas afternoon removes
the Oldest pioneer resident Of Alliance.
Mr.. HOLES was in his eightySflfth year,
born in Philadelphia, Pa, on September
g., 1909, and emizrated TO Ohio, when u
young man. He had been resident Of
Alliance for flfy-.wo years. When he
came here it was a wilderness and the
only aIgnU of civilization were two cabins
in small clearing, now part of the sixth
ward OF this city, He was great hunter
in these days and often told of killing
bears and deer on the present site of Ali.
ance, Ia his younger dsyS he was en-
gagged for several years In carrying salt
on horseback between WellsvilIe and
Cleveland.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-12-28
SOLDIERS CALLED OUT.
Florida Militia Quelling O.
Negro Uprising.
NUMBER OF RIOTERS ARE KILLED.

The Leader Of the Mob and Five Others
Lodged in JaiI--A Lynching Prevented
by Timely speeohes-NIoro Soldiers En-
Route.
WILDWOOD. Fla, Dec. 27. - The
negro, Abe Lam bright, who shot Ira
Smith, together with five other negroes
who were in a fight, have been arrested
and lodged in jail by Sheriff Chapman
n charge of the Leeshury Rifles. There
was considerable firing from the rifles
before the ,rrosts were made. At
east - shots were exchanged. Several
aegroea We're slightly wounded, Isaiah
Ryan, c9lored, was killed.
Three Of the supposed leaders of the
riot colOred men, Abe Lambright, jeff
MCCaliistor and Anderson Brown, are
now in jail. James Lambright, the
negro who started the difficulty with
RubC Caruthers. is still at large. 1t is
not definitely known how many negroes
were killed. Ii looked for while that
Abe Lambwght would be lynched, but
d grand mass meeting Of the white citi-
aeus WAS held t. protest against lynch
law, and to advise peace and COM
promise.
Rev. Mr.. Mason, Colonel /. E. Bar
wick and J. II. Curry made earnest
speeches to the crowd. advising modera-
tion and supremacy of law. The crowd
was qUietcd and apparently satisfied to
permit the sheriff to take charge of and
remove the negro prisoner, Abe Lam
bright. to the Tavers jail, which he did
under the protection Of the Leesburg
Rifles. At this hour everything seems
to be Cuiet.
There are about so white men under
arms. 1t was reported that negroes
were organizing IN the direction of
Lady lake. kilograms have been sent
to the governor and it is understood he
has ordered the troops to this place.
Every road leading into town is pick
eted and the movements of the negroes
are closely watched The people are
all very much excited Rube Ca
ruthers, white, who was shot, is not
DANGEROUSLY wounded
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-12-28
A LIFE WELL SPENT.

Bert Gilbert's Death Mourned by Hosts of
Friends.
Bert Gilbert, who died Tuesday morn
ing, was one of Canton's most promising
young men, and his early death will be
mourned by q host Of friends. He was
employed as drauRhtsman at the Diebold
Safe and Lock works, and although but
twenty years Of age, already stood high
In the good grsces of his employers. He
was member In good standing OF the
First M. E. church and Sunday school,
and was unusually popular among his
young friends there. Such life, although
1t has been ended early, cannot be with
out it's goods influence. The sympathy
of many friends is extended to the sfillct-
ed family, and, although the battle OF
life has not been long, they may take
comfort In knowing that iu the grand old
words of the Book, he nigh! have said,
~ have finished my course, / have kept
the faiih.n
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-12-28
TURNING HIGHWAY ROBBERS.

Prominent Citizens Arrested For Robbery
and Secreting Goods,
SHARON, Dec. H.-LSpecial.l-Sharon
10 stirred up by a sensation. Richard
Pew, Albert Clark and David Williams,
citlz zsns of good reputation, were arrested
today, charged with implication in the
robbery of the residence of Mrs. Sarah
Williams, near B oomfeld, several weeks
ago, and also with being connected with
the Rseder robbery.
Under the floor of room in the Pew
house was found vast quantity of house
hold goods, some of which Mrs. Williams
identifies As her own. Pew says he got
the goods In Legitimate way, but the
detective thinks he has made no mistake.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-12-28
Punished the Cannibals.

LONDON. Dec. 27.-An officer of the
British gunboat Boomerang, writing
from Sidney, n. $. W., gives an ac-
count of the punishment inflicted on
the Pentecost island Cannibals, for their
murder Of four members Of the crew of
the American schooner Don Henri last
September. The Cannibals also muir
dered a portion of the crew Of a French
vessel, Ol learning these facts the
Boomerang and the French warship
Schorff landed detachments of marines
who met and defeated the Cannibals in
several engagements and burned their
win ges.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-12-28
a Desperate at Large.

WMLIAMspoRT, Pa Dec. 2I-A
desperate named Thomas Kennedy ar
rived in Cascade, Lycoming county,
from the woods He whipped half a
dozen mon and chased many others at
the point of a revolver The citizens
telegraphed to William,port for poll co
assistance. Chief Of Police Russell re-
sponded, but a friend Of the desperate
told him Of the chiefs coming and he
made tracks for the woods. Kennedy
murdered hotel proprietor at Cross
Forks, in Potter county, three months
ago and escaped. Potter county has a
gtanding reward Of 500 for his arrest.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-12-28
PROFIT SHARING PAYS,

The Employees of the Nelson Manufacture
inR Go. Get Their Money Back.
ST. LOUIS, Dec, 27.-The employees Of
the N, o. Nelson Manufacturing Compa-
ny, conducted on the proflI-oharing plan,
when the money stringency became
severe last August cheerfvlly accepted q
cut OF % percent Ia wages,
Yesterday at a dirsctors' meeting Mr..
Nelson announced that dividend of 7
per cent would be paid for the current
year and that the loss by cut in wages
would be returned in cash to- each en-
ploye on January Il next. Ihe company
employees 500 men. Revival of business
10 ascribed as the cause of this action.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-12-28
M SIS MARY LINK.
The Girls Life Goes Out Early
This Morning,

The Girls Life Goes Out Early
This Morning,
Mis- Mary Link died at 2: 80 o'clock thia
morning at the Cook residence on West
TuscarawaB street, death resulting from
the Injuries received last Saturday. Miss
Link would have been twenty years old
June next, and 1t is understood was soon
20 be married TO q young man very well
aud f.vorsbly known 10 German circles.
Mary was born in Baden, Germauy, and
came TO America about four years ago.
She has b son employed In the family OF
c. C. Cook for over two years.
Last Saturday morning the young girl
WAC in the kitchen and with a long knife,
she blade OF which taperS down 10 point,
was trying TO cut some fafy from plate.
She raised th9 knife and brought 1t down
upon the candy with good deal of force,
when the knife glanced of striking the
girl in the thigh and severing the femeral
artery. The girl had presence of mind
enough to pull the knife from the
wound and TO walk over TO the
oil cloth upon which the stove stands, TO
prevent the blood from flowing upon the
floor. Then she tainted. Or. Marchand
was at once tslephoned for, and assisted
by DR.. Braut, did ell that human power
could do TO save the girls life. She had
lost nearly a gallon OF blood and WAS ex-
tremely weak. The artery and veins
were iigAted, and Miss Link lived until
this morning, when death came. The re
mains were removed to the home of the
dead girls sister, Mrs. John Liebi, resid-
ing on Harrison avenue.
A rather curious story is told by one OF
| the maids at the Cook residence. She
says that on Saturday morning when
| Mary arose, she said that she had dreamed
| during the night that she was lying upon
the kitchen floor, and that two doctors
were bending over hsr. Was 1t a premo-
| niuoD2
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-12-28
The Big oand o Burns Slowly

That big candle In the window of the
Globe Clothing store is burning slowly,
only few inches having been consumed
In two days time. When It was lighted
Tuesday morning a mammoth crowd of
people gathered around the window and
since that time many persons stop as they
pass to see how It 10 progressing. If II
keeps going down at the present rate II
will be al least three weeks before the
bottom is reached. II you want to get
slight" on the clothing question step In
eide as You pass, as the gentlemAnly en-
ployes are always willing and pleased TO
show you what they have.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-12-28
A COOKING MAIN,

Alliance Sports Contemplated One, But
Were Foilsd.
Marshal Mcfarland and force of Of
flcers broke up a gang of cockflRhters
Monday night who were bent on sport.
An old slaughter house had been riRged
up with the requisite paraphernAlia and
just as the fPalhery combasants were beS
ing hung In the scales, some ono yelled
that the marshal was coming. Some of
the boys jumped into a creek, while
others hid Ia fence corners, and about a
doEsn sought shelter In police headquAr'
ters until they could secure bail for their
release,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-12-28
CRANK AFTER PARKHURST.
Tie is Ovcrpower,d by Omcers-Another
Move Againd Police.

Move AEHint Police.
New York. Dec. 21.-A man giving
his name as Timothy Kane, aged 35
years of 1910 Third avenue, called at
the East One Hundred and Fourth
Street Police station. He announced
that he was going to kill the Rev.
Charles II. Parkhurst, and he wished
two policemen to accompany him and
arrest him after the deed. After
hard struggle Kane was overpowered
and locked up. An examination as to
his sanity will be made.
DR.. Parkhurst has opened his bat
teries again on the police, and this time
his guns are trained on Captain Edwin
Sleyin of the Oak Street station. The
clergyman gave out for publication
some recent correspondence between
his society and Mayor Gilroy and the
police officials. The communications
referred 10 in this letter are quite
lengthy and in substance prefer charges
of neglect Of duty against Captain
Slevin for failing to close up certain
disorderly houses in his precinct
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-12-28
RESIGN, M'cANE RESIGN!

Not Single Voio1 Has Been Lifted In
His Favor.
The township trustees will meet on
Friday night OF this week. They hops
that before the meeting takes place that
trustee John McCane will have had grace
enough 80 Teyign. The story Of hiS alleged
dissraceful conduct scandaliz'd the city
last week. and the feeling prevails, 40
Trustee DaIlgler says, that every day
McCane remains In office 10 another blot
upon the community .-Massillon Inde-
nandent
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-12-28
HE Is DELIGHTED.
Mr.. William Dieterich Pleased
With His Experience.
Quick and Entire Relief.

Portrait Of a Well Known Citizen With
His Opinion of Drs. staokhouse and
mason-An Interesting Narrative.
~ am delighted with my rapid and com.
plete recovery"
Mr.. VIM. ]. Dieterlcb, who few days
ago gave expression to the above state
ment, is enthusiastic and outspoken in
his recommendation of the physicians OF
the Stackhouse Medical institute. Mr.,
Dieterich is one OF Springfield, Ohio's
best known German citizens and resides
at No. 1876 Stanton avenue.
"Before began treatment" said he
~ had many Of the symptoms complained
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-12-28
OUR FOREIGN RELATIONS

Make 1t Vary Unpleasant For President
Cleveland.
WASHINGTON, Dac. q. Especial. 1.-The
Sub Committee of Senate Foreign RelA-
tions began the Hawaii investig alton
today, Senators Morgan, Gray
Frye aud Sherman were pres
ent. Rev. Emerson and Surveyor
General Alexander, both of Honolulu,
testified, upholding Revolution Commit
ee. The committee then adj burned til
Tuesday next.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-12-28

HAZLEToN, Pa, Dec. 27.-Luke Cor
rigi, an ex-policeman Of this city, met
a horrible death here He was about
to cross the Main street crossing of the
Lehigh Valley railroad when his heel
became fast between the rail and a
plank. Before he could extricate him
self rapidly-moying train hove in
sight, The man made desperate efforts
to free himself, but could not and the
train bore down upon him. Both his
legs We're cut off, and he died shortly
after being taken to the hos pitRl.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-12-28
TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS
Asks Margaret Shan Because OF
the Death of Her Husband.

On June 1st, this year, Christian Shan,a
former employe Of the Canton Spring
company. died from pj1ries received In
that shop on the night of December %,
1890. Margaret Shan, sS Sadministrstrix OF
the deceased's estate, in petition filed
In common pleas court, alleges that she
has been deprived of her late husbands
support and is in need. She therefore
sues the Spring company for $40, 900 dam
sges and oil proper relief. NAt g. and
John S. Mclean are attorneys for the
plnintiH
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-12-28
cUPID'S DISCIPLES.

Herman Hershey and Ada Dyer Linked
for Life.
The residence Of Mrs. Mary Dyer at
Sparta was the scene OF a brilliant home
wedding Sunday. Miss Ada Dyer of that
village and Mr., Herman Hershey of this
city were united for life. About fifty re-
lations and friends we're RECALLED with a
nice supper, and very pretty presents were
received by the bride and groom, Mr..
Hershey 10 u well-knoWo oxpounder OF
business ideas ip the Canton Busi ness
College. Mr.. and Mrs. Hershey will con-
sinue to reside at Sparta short time
when they will remove to this city,