davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-12-07

teresI IN tnIs amusement and will travel
many miles to be among the spectators at
a match in which old Yale is n participant.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-12-07


descrhnc IN hefnnyng list
Corporation Lands. -
Sec Hds. Val. Dol"!'. VI
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-12-07
Assignee's Sale of Real
Estate.
Saturday, the 9th day of December, 1s9
Atter An Others FaiI.

In pursuance Of an order Of the Probate Court OF
Stark county. Ohio, will offer for tale, at public
auction, on
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-13

He Expresses His Views ON Silver and
tho Tariff

He Expresses His Views ON Silver and
tho Tariff
AKRON, Ohio, Sept. Ex-Governor Nc
Kinley opened the regular campaign here
to-day with big meeting. Delegations
werc present from Cleveland. Canton,
Youngstown, Massillon and other cities of
Eastern Ohio. A street parade occurred
this afternoon, marching to Grace park,
where the meeting was hold. Speaking
on silver. Mckinley said the great major
ity of republicans in the senate would vote
for repeal; IL repeal were not carried tho
democrats would have to bear the blame.
"We do not want to strike down either
gold or silver" he said. I'VE want TO use
both metals, but insist that one shall go
both be OF equal intrinsic value"
a lack of money. but taking money out OF
circulation through distrust. Confidence
would come back and the trouble end IL
the declared policy to introduce revenue
tariff system in tho country wore aban-
doncd. He proceeded To quote the demo-
cratic platform in favor of tariff for rev.
enuc only, to state President Clcveland's
position and that of Chairman Wilson of
the ways and means committee, all point
ing to the same conclusion, and continued
by declaring that the proposed revision to
be made was utterly regardless of Amer
lean industries and Of The American work.
ingmen and his wages. He then took up
the question from q state standpoint,
touching on Ohio manufactures and in
dustrics which would be injurously or dis
astrousiy affected by a revenue tariff.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-13
Heorrau,.,ux th. coraags Trust.

New YORK, Sept. l2.--The initial step
for the reorganization Of tho national
corda2e company was made to-day. II
consisted In filing a certificate of in
corporation for L. Waterbury 4 Co.,
limited. in New Jersey. The incorporators
of the now company are James Water
bury and Chauncey Marshall, Of the old
company. aud Charles n. King, vice presi.
dent Of tho Corporation Trust company Of
Jersey City. According TO the articles filed
tho capital stock is s2.iO.0o), Of which
81 10000 Is preferred stock and aud OIL
which per cent. OF cumulative dividends
arc to be paid. There was report this
afternoon that tho affairs OF the cordage
trust are in the grand jury's hands, aud
witnesses have boon before them. District
Attorney Nicoll denied this but admitted
that papers i'm the case have been sent To
District Attorney Mclniyre.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-13
REvlviN0 PROSPERITY.
No More Bank Failures and . Lighter
Demand for Correnry.

WASHINGTON, Sept. i2.-Evidsnces Of
the revival OF business prosperity have
been felt at the treasury department with.
in the past few days in q variety Of ways.
Not . bank failure has been reported
since Aug. y. and OF tho 15i banks which
suspended between Jan. l aud Aug. %. -
have already resumed bu siness. Forty
seven banks arc in tho hands of receivers
and arc not likely to open again at once,
but of the remaining ID which are In
charge of examiners n large number have
applications on file for authority to re-
sume business, and tho authority in q
number of cases will be granted.
The fact that the currency famine has
ended is indicated by the falling oil in the
orders for new bank notes which poured
In SO rapidly during August. The new
circulation issued during August was
SIS, ,6J0.975, but the entire amount for the
first six days of September has been only
s7iS,0oo. The output OF notes has been
larger, because orders given during
August are now being flied, but the new
orders, based upon the pressure for moro
money, have fallen during the last two
days To the nominal amounts OF 1000
and $1,000. Another indication OF the
improved condition OF business 10 the
increase in customs receipts and the
diminishing excess Of treasury expendi-
turcs over receipts.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-13
KILLED BY AN Ex-coNvIcr.

People OF Fort Madison Searching for
the slayer of Herman an,eimAn.
FoRr MADISON, Iowa, Sept. l2.-Her.
man An,c!mau, q farmer living near
Viewer, was murdered at l,:3) this after
noon by an ex-convict named Alfred An.
dcrson. Anderson was captured in the
act of robbng David Robbins house,
near Viewer, early this morning by Antcl-
man. who proceeded with him to Viewer,
where he engaged wagon, and
with J. w. jackson and e. Llsuer,
farmers. and Constable Otto Lange,
started for the county Jail at this place.
When they reached tho bluffs, just about
the penitentiary where Anderson was
recently confined, he jumped from the
wagon. firing at Antelman, who tried to
stop him. The ball took effect in Antel.
mans chest, but he still kept after the ex-
convict. who turned aud shot him through
the heart and through tho head. He
then ran down through q hollow and
started up the river bank, which Is deusely
covered with brush aud was lost sight of.
Tho shooting frightened tho team Of
horses, which dashed up the hill. taking
tho other three men away. thus facilitating
| the murdcrer's escape. Two hundred men
from this place and adjoining country arc
| securing the woods, and IL Is hardly
thought probably that Anderson will es-
cape, unless he reaches the Green Bay
timber, where his chances for escape
would be very fair.
Anderson belonged to gang Of three
ex-convicts who recently robbed a grocery
store here. The other two were captured
last night. but Anderson is not aware OF
this and il is thought probably that. unless
sooner captured, he may try and reach .
skiif concealed several miles up the river
that was used by the gang OF thieves.
Great excitement prevails and II the muir
derer Is captured he will doubtless swing.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-13
To Mend tho LorLs.

LONDON. Sept. 12.-Ths national fedora.
ton to-nigh; ISSUED circular against the
house of lords. In this circular the feder-
alton declares that seven years OF discus.
sion and 81 days Of consideration by tho
house Of commons definitely asccrtained
the wishes of 100000 electors, but this
counts for nothing when opposed to the
views Of 400 conservative peers. Contin-
uing. the circular declares that the mend
ing Of the house OF lords Is now in tho
front rank of the liberal programme. In
accord with Gladsione's declaration at
Newcastle, the circular continues that,
as the home rule bill passed the house Of
commons aud was rejected by the house
of lords, it is doubly certain to become q
law. Il also says that not only will the
Irish question be settled, but that the real
era Of reform is dawning for the denoc.
racy of the United Kingdom.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-13
WORK OF THs STATE BOARDS.
| Governor Rickarti>' Recommendation rs
to brady and Fi;Eyeraid Approved.

Governor Rickartl~' Heco I'M IN snda'ions as
to brady and Fi;kyeraid Approved.
Special Dispatch TO the STANDARD
HELENA, Sept. 12.-Thc state board Of
partlons has approved tho action OF Gov.
Rickards in committing the sentence OF
Frank Brady for the five months he lay In
the Butte jail from the time OF his con-
viction 10 the day OF his sentence, await
ing action on n motion for q new trial,
which was afterwards dropped. Brady
was convicted of grand larceny in Butte
June -, lssS, aud after waiting In Jail five
months ia tho hope of q new trial he was
sentenced to tbree years In the peniten-
iiary, which with good time sentence will
expire Dec. q next. Five months COM
mutation would have released him July -
last. but his case was delayed and only
reached recently. Brady is also restored
10 citizenship. The board also approved
the pardon of Mike Fitzgerald, convicted
in November. lsss, of numbering Richard
Williams. colored, ut Fort Benton. and
gwen a-year sentence. The governor
thought the case was one OF self-defcnse.
as Williams was very qnarrclsome aud
provoked the tight which caused his death.
Tho state board Of education decided to
institute man,lamus proceedings in the
supreme court to-day TO decide whether
tho state treasurer or the local board OF
the agricultural college shall he the GUS
toslian of funds belonging to the institn-
tion. This is to get legal ruling on the
disputed matter and relieve tho state
board of education of any responsibility
hereafter. The board also decided that
until the beginning of tho next fiscal year,
admission TO the deaf and dumb asy lmm
n, l. L.. r.l.-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-13
A Bear Causes u Fire.

Special Dispatch to the s:aniarl
SPOKANE. Sept. 1.-Two dwellings and
a workshop belonging to w. ]. Roundtreo
on the Hat below the town burned this
morning. Roundtree's pet bear started
the fire. The bear was chained i'm the
shop. and at about a. m. Roundtrce went
into the shop to fix some medicine for
sick horse. lie left the lamp on q bench
and went out TO 90, some water. In his
absence bruin stretched ont his paw and
caught the lamp. When Roundtree re-
turned the floor was covered with flames
and the bear was slashiny them trying to
put them out. Roundtree got the bear out
badly burned. The shop was destroyed
and tho fro spread to Roundtree's resi-.
dence and the residence of George Circle.
Both houses were destroyed, but the fur.
nituro was saved. The loss is about 81 800,
with no insurance.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-13

CHICAGO, Sept. i2.-The Southern Pacific
railroad has notified its connections east
and north that the Southern California.
the California end of the Santa fe system,
has made 81 cut in the through rate east
and threatened another cut II the South
crn Pacific met the rate. Tho Southern
Pacific asks it's connections to prorate
with 1t in any cuts that may be made. The
Santa Fc claims that the Southern Pacific
made the first cut by Offering to carry
members of the Los Angeles board Of
trade east via san Francesca at the same
rate as the direct lines proposed to make,
practically a "a cut. A lively war is
promised
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-13
REASON FOR The DELAY
Attorney Gsnsral 0.n:y Inlsrp,eiS The
Geary Exclusion Ac'.
WHY THE CHINESE REMAIN
Appeals Havo Been Taken and Chi
nsmen Cannot be Deportsd In
til These Appeals are Decided
The Explanation In Full.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.-Thc first au-
thotiiatiye statement issued by officials OF
tho government ia regard tn the Geary
Chinese exclusion act since the recent az
itation concerning Its enforcement or non
enforcement was made by Attorney Gen.
eral Oiney to-day. IL is as follows: Tho
statement that any action has been re-
Gently taken by the president or secretary
Of state relative to the non-enforcemeut
Of the sixth section OF the so-called Geary
act Is without foundation. Ali that has
been done since the original instructions
were given concurrentiy to revenue OFF,
GERS and TO marshals and their deputies
by the secretary of the treasury and the
department of Justice has been done by
this department. II having been held by
Judge Ross of California that warrants
could issue for q violation OF the said sixth
section on the complaint of q private in
divitlual. and complaints having been
in fact made and warrants issued
in various instances, marsnals and
their deputies have been instructed that n
warrant issued by tho court must he
served. and any orders for deportation
subsequently made in such cases must bc
put into execution to the extent OF any
funds available for that purpose. De-
portations have not actually been made,
however, for this reason. In all cases
warrants have been issued as above
stated, writs of habeas corpus have been
applied for. and beng denied, appeals
have been taken from such denial In
that state OF things rule 32 of the United
States supreme court expressly author
lied by statute, forbiis any change OF GUS
tody pending an appeal. Tho language
is. Pending an appeal from tho finai de-
cisiou, any court or judge declining to
grant q writ Of habcas corpus for tho GUS
tody Of the prisoner shall not he dis
turbed.' The result is that in all cases OF
the kind referred to parties in the custody
of the marshal or his deputies at the time
when appeals are taken from the orders
refusing writs of habeas corpus must con-
tinue in such custody pending such ap-
peal. aud can be deported, If at all, only
after judgments ON such appeals are made
in favor of tho government"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-13
TROUBLES OF HoME-sEEKERs.
Thousands Registering for Homes on
the Cherokee strip.

WV
ARKANSAS CRY, Kas.. Sept. l2.-When
the Cherokee strip registering booths were
opened this morning there was n terrible
crush. Those in the rear seemed to think
that pushing from behind would expedite
business at the front. Ga the contrary II
only impeded work. Four moro clerks
were added TO the working forco AMI
many more certificates were issued than
yesterday, Tho total to-day reached
3.50o. Many home-seckcrs, despairing Of
obtaining certificates here, have departed
for Orlando, just over tho south boundary
of the strip. Yesterday 2,125 certificates
were issued thcre. A line in front Of the
booths held its place all last night. Men,
women and children, negroes aud Indians,
were packed in compact mass. To-day
the system Of numbering tho persons IN
line was adopted, and those having num-
bers were allowed to go and come at will.
This proved n great convenience.
At Saltwater, 20 miles east Of Orlando,
1000 certificates were issued yesterday
and about the same number to-day. Many
more people are waiting at both places.
Scarcity of water and intense heat have
caused the death of several children.
Trains OF wagons n mile In length and in
squads of 40 and 80 passed through
Guthrie to-day bound for the strip and
hundreds arrived ON tho trains. South
Cherokee Indians have chosen the most
desirable site for their allotment and
several Of them have combined To establish
q string of towns along the Santa Fc.
CALDWELL, KAN. Sept. l2.-Additions
were made to-day to the clerical force in
tho regsteration booths here and 1850
certificates wcro issued The line is 81 i'll
maintained by some $500 people. but to-
day by numbering each person as ho takes
his place, much Inconvenience Is avoided.
The fest home seekers excursion over the
Rock Island arrived to-day. Ii came in
three sections aud brought 2.50o. Some
are bona iide settlers; some spectators,
and many have come to witness the open
ing OF the new land TO settlement. From
Hennessy Oh the Rock Island just over the
south line of the strip comes the informa'
tion that 300 boomers secured certificates
yesterday and to-day and several thousand
arc still waiting.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-13
TROUBLE IN AFRICA.

II osti o Blacks Threaten to Make IL
Lively FOR tho soldiers.
CAPE Town, Sept. 12.-Dlsquieting news
has been received from Fort Victoria.
Large bodies of Mattebsts, in full fighting
order, are on the frontier of the chartered
company. Numbers of frightened Ma
slonas stampcded into Fort Victoria.
where preparation is being made against
a determined attack. A force of mounted
troopers las been sent out to investigate.
with the result that all settlers have been
called into the fort bringing all their arms.
food and ammunition obtainable. IL Is
feared the hostiles will capture the troop
ers' forces.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-13
New RaiIrosd Roads.

SAN Francisco. Sept. 12.-At noon to-
day the directors of the Southern Pacific
Railroad company decided to issue bonds
slightly IN excess of ssg,000.O90. These
bonds are to bc issued by the Southern
Pacific of California and will be secured
by first mortgage on railroad property
in this state. They are to be exchanged
for old bonds aud the excess is to be used
in tho construction of new lines. The
original bonds bore interest at 6 per cent.
The new ones will bear 5 per cent. and will
he placed ON the market in New York and
London as soon as practicable.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-13
Death of Col. Heck.
Dispatch to the standard.

Special Dispatch TO the standard.
SPOKANE, Sept. l2.-Col. Edward Beck,
First regiment Of Idaho national guards,
died at Granacvillc, Idaho. Friday even
ing. He was the youngest enlisted person
In the United States army in the civil war.
He was born in lsi9 and enlisted as drum
mer in tho Fourteenth kentucky infantry
when II years old. He was in active serv-
ice until wounded In 1858. He was SER
geant in Company C., Second United
States infantry II years aud was dis
charged in 1880. He was tbe moving spirit
in the organization of the Idaho national
guard.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-13
AT THE EXPOSITION.
Several wide-Awakc states Give Good
Account Of Themselves.

seScrai "ide-AWakc states Tive SOoo
Account of Themselves.
CHICAGO, Sept. 12.-This was another
big day at tho worlds fair Ms far as attrac-
fractions were concerned, Colorado, Mary
land and Kansas celebrating. The Cen
tennial state had decorated its building in
the most elaborate manner and great
crowd thronscd it. Governor Waite and
the members of Colorado's commission
were present and welcomed all comers.
especially Colorado people. The cele-
bratcd drum corps of Denver was present
on its way back from indianapolis and at
tracted much attention. At the exercises
in the afternoon, Governor Waite made
an address OH the silver question. Several
other speakers we're heard, among them
{. 5. Thomas of Denver.
Tonight Governor Waite was rendered
q complimentary reception, at which
everybody had good time and the pleas
the young people.
Kansas people who began their state
celebration yesterday continued to-day
and will keep it up the remainder Of the
week. The state building was tho gather.
ing place for great crowds all day. II was
profusely decorated with sunfiowers. the
emblem OF state. Inside. the resources of
the state were lavishly displayed. In the
rear of the building seats had been pro-
vided for several thousand people. and
they were filed. On tho platform. besides
Governor Lewclling, sat the members of
his staff. the state commissioners and
other prominent kansans. The governor
and others spoke, and there was an at
tractivc musical programme.
Maryland celebrated the interesting his
torical event of the anniversary of the
bombardmcnt Of Fort McHenry by the
British in 1874. an event which resulted in
the production of "The Star Spanglcd
Banner" Many hundred Marylanders
visiting the fair took part in the exercises
in Music hall. Cardinal Gibbons offered
prayer. Governor Brown and others
made brief addresses and Miss
Martha Ford of Baltimore re-
cited "The Star Spangled Banner
Tonight beautiful pyrotechnic
display was given, representing the
bombarslment of Fort McHenry. The So
cie,y of the Army of the Tennessee held
the first session of it's 25th annual meeting
IN festival hall this afternoon, presided,
over by Gen. G. NJ. Dodge. Gen. ID. Il.
Henderson of Iowa and others spoke.
After the meeting the members of the
society and the ladies remained on the
grounds to see the evenings display.
NJ. Bartholdi, the great French sculptor,
to-day visited the new Columbian liberty
bell and rang it twice, once for the ami.
versary of the "Star Spangled Banner
and once for tho anniversary OF the Swiss
constitution OF 1Sis. Tho total admission.
to-day were 1852, of which 163.5A paid
The thirteenth annual session of the
Old Time Telegraphers' association began
here to-day. The United States Military
Telcgraphc corps is also holding . re-
union.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-13

KLAMATH FAILS. Ore, Sept. i2.-The
Ager and klamath Falls stage Vas held
up yesterday afternoon by a lone high-
wayman who relieved tho three passeu-
gers and driver ofvaluables to the amount
of 500. The express box and the rsgis-
tered mail pouch were rifed but IL 10
thought they contained little OF value.
There is no clue to the robber.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-13

citizens state prohibition convention. to-
day wrote letter declining the nomina-
ton on account OF his belief OF the impos-
sibili,y of separate party achieving any
thing for prohibition. The third party
people probably will now select Bennett
Mitchell, who was second choice.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-13
.Judxr smith imnroxInr.

CHICAGO. Sept. 12.-Surgco1s at Mercy
hospital tonight report judge B. n. Smith
OF Los Angeles. who was injured by an
electric car yesterday. rs greatly improved,
and there Is every reason to think now
that he will recover, unless some unfor-
seen complication intervenes.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-13

CHICAGO. Sept. l2.-rhe manager OF the
Pullman Palace Car company places the
loss by last nights fire at quarter of a
million. Large quantities OF lumber of
valuable woods used in the construction
of cars was consumed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-13

value) of silver bullion. purchased under
that act and subject to coinage, 10 now
held in the treasury. There also was
letter from tho secretary Of the treasury
stating that there was available on the
9Th inst. for the enforcement of the Chi
nese exclusion net. S6S.S0a.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-13

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 12.-firc broke out
at noon ia one OF the out5uildings OF
the Pennsylvania asylum for the insane.
The flames spread 10 the stables. large
force of officers aidci In removing the
inmates TO a place OF safety. and the
iiames were gotten under control after a
hard struggle. only few thousand
dollars of damage was done.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-13
A War Amsov Italians

RocAEsrER, Sept. ia tragedy was
enacted this morning a; the long deserted
Hotel Erie in Brighton. which has recently
been used as n boarding house for n gang
of Italian laborers. They had visitors
Sunday afternoon. In drunken row
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-13
Utah Commissioner. at work.

CHICAGO. Sept. 12.-Thc members of
the Utah commission were at work to-day
on n report upon the election held in
Utah aud incidentally the subject of Nor
monism was noticed. Ii Is expected a
Washington in less than week.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-13
THE DEMMoNs MURDER CASE.
Hard Work In Mis,ou,A 10 Get =
Jury.

Special Dispatch to the staniari
NIssorLA, Sept. 12.-District court con-
vened this morning and the case Of I. j.
Demmons Of Bonner, charged with mur-
der, was called. The regular jury panel
was exhausted before noon and n special
venire was issued. This was exhausted
before court adjourned this evening, and
only eleven Jurors have been secured. One
question asked every juror WAS If he had
read the STANDARDS account of the kill
ing OF McAllister. with which Demmons Is
charged. An affirmative dnswer always
excused the juror. Another venire has
been issued containing tho names OF men
living in tho country, which will be served
tonight, and an attempt will be made to-
morrow to complete tho jury. County At
torney Denny and his assistant. j. Dixon,
appear for the state and T. G. Marshall
for the defense.