davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-09-30
ANOTHER BLOODY RIOT,

ARRAY over HRzieton Trouble Results
In the Fatal Injury Of Nine Men.
Two Score Were Injured In an Early
Morniug Row.
GIRARDvILLE, Pa, Sept. 29.-At least
nine men received fatal injuries and
possibly two score others were more or
less seriously wounded in bloody riot
here. The battle was the outcome of q
quarrel over the Hazleton troubles.
Thirty.slx men are known to have be, /
wounded and about 90 more being Sc
creted by their friends, who fear they
will be sent to Jail.
Twelve of the ringleaders were
brought before Justice Elias Kissinger
and ten before Justice H. B. johnson.
All were charged with assault with in
tent to kill, housebreaking and riotlng,
and were held in heavy bail for court.
Many more warrants have been issued,
but have not been served as yet.
DR.. Charles Schlesman attended to %
of the wounded, none Of whom. he says,
will die. Drs. William Monaghan and
James Donaghue attended to ii others,
and how many the other physicians
cared for is not known. Three other
m en- have been reported dead, but this
cannot be verified as yet, on account of
the euncommunicative nature of the par
ticipants.
The story of the riot is as follows:
Several hundred Polanders board at
William Culacabbage's hotel on Second
street. Joseph Cavendish is proprietor
of hotel at the east end of town. -,
where several hundred more Polanders
make their headquarters. Bad blood
has always existed between them, and
the recent strike troubles at Hazleton
embittered them still more Last night
matters came to a crisis. Culacabbage,
it is charged, and his followers to the
number of several hundred armed
themselves with guns. revolvers,
knives, axes, and clubs, marched to
Cavendish's hotel, where several hun
dred of their enemies were celebrating
payday.
The Cavendish men ascertained that
their foes were marching on them, and,
arming themselves hurriedly, awaited
their arrival. After O demonstratiye
march the CulacabDage contingent ar
rived and Immediately stormed the sa-
loon.
Then a bloody battle ensued. The
men fought like demons, the shooting
was fast and furious-axes, knives,
clubs and other weapons were used
with deadly effect. The battle lasted
almost an hour. when the Culacab bbage
gang was routed, leaving their wounded
behind.
Everything in the house was smashed
and the floors were strewn with
wounded men.
The walls were bespattered with
blood and shreds of human flesh. After
the routed rioters had returned to their
headquarters the Cavendish gang armed
themselves to the teeth and marched to
their enemies rendezvous, where a bat.
tie still bloodier than the first ensued.
The police force and the constabes of
the surrounding region were called TO
the scene, but were unable to cope with
the rioting horde, who continued hos.
tilities until morning.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-09-30
CANADA MAKING The TROUBLE.
Foster Bell yes England VIII Partici
pate In Seal Conference.

Foster Bell yes England VIII Partici-
pate in Seal Conference.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-No further
advices from Ambassador Hay relative
to the BerinR sea conference, to be held
in this city in October, have been re-.
ceived by Hon. John w. Foster, who
conducted "the negotiations on behalf
of the United States" Mr.. Foster re.
iterates his statement that Great
Britain will keep her engagement and
that the conference will be held.
The present hitch he attributes to the
objections raised by the Dominion of
Canada. The date of the conference
which will occur some time in October,
he thinks, VIII be fixed as soon as Prof.
Thompson, one of the English experts,
who is now on the ocean, arrives in
LonGon.
LONDON, Sept. 29.-The Pail Mall Ga.
Eette publishes another interview
which its Paris correspondent has had
with NJ. Pierre Botkine, the Russian
commissioner TO the Bering sea confer
ence, in which M. Botkine is quoted as
saying he has not received any notifica.
tion of the Marquis of Salisbury's 90.
lection to Russia and Japan being rep
resented at the conference,
On the other hand, the Russian Off
cial expressed the opinion that such an
attitude upon the part of the MARQUIS
of Salisbury would not delay the con-
ference at Washington, which would
be held just as il nothing had happened
to change the original plans, only the
British ambassador TO the United
States, Sir Julian Pauncefote, would
be absent, which, he added, was most
regretable.
In conclusion, M. iotkine reiterated
the necessity TO 'soI protection to pre-
vent the total ey .rmination of the
eaala
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-09-30
curo Your stomach.

You oan quickly 40 5nis by using
Soush Amefioan Nervlne. IL can oure
every case Of weAk stomach In the world.
It always oures, never fails. II knows
no failure 1t win gladden. your heart
ana put sunshine into your life. Ii Ia a
most surprising cure. A weak stomach
and broken nerves will drag you down
60 death. South American NerVlne will
help you immediately. No failures
always oures mover disappoints, Lovely
b. saks. sold by DurDin, Wright q Co.,
drusgisss. Oanton, Ohio. tsA
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-09-30
A COLORED DANCE.
Mrs. Stokes, the Rich New York WON
VIII give 1t.

Mrs. Stokes, the Rich New York Woman,
VIII give 1t.
LEXINGTON, KY. Sept. 2S.-Upon
completion of her new barn next Sat.
urday night, Mrs w. E. D. Stokes, the
millionaire horsewoman of New York,
intends to give swell colored dance,
to which she has invited q large mum.
Der of her eastern friends. Five hun.
dred of LeXington's most prominent
coored people have been invited and
prizes have been offered for several
contests which win lncire strong com.
petition.
One hundred dollars will be given
best cakewalk couple, 500 for best
buck dance and 500 for best dressed
Golored person.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-09-30
Another Fire Victim Found.

CHILLIcoTHE, o., Sept. 2S.-The body
Of William Brown, the third victim Of
the Bainbridge fire, was found, almost
entirely consumed, in the cellar of the
Bear dsley block. His home was in
Greenfield, and his distracted wife ap-
peared at cambridge in search of him
1t was not known until then that
Brown was missing.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-09-30
PROTEST OF FOREIGNERS.

They Denounce Authorities All Around
For Lattimer shooting.
SCRANTON, Pa, Sept. 2S.-A mass.
meeting of Lithnanians and Poles pro-
tested against the Lattimer shooting.
Resolutions were adopted denounc-
ing the action of the sheriff and depu.
ties and calling upon the workmen to
vote with the Socialistic Labor party to
secure the redress of wrongs. A pro.
!est was entered against the action of
Governor Hastings in sending troops to
Hazleton and against the payment of
bills for their maintenance by the state.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-09-30
Lane Arrested For Embezz,ement.

BELLEFoNTAINE, O., Sept. 2S.-Ex.
Secretary Lane Of the Savings, Build.
ing and Loan association of this city
was arrested and put under 81 1900
bonds on a charge of embezziement
Dwight Harrison, deputy inspector Of
Of building and loans, found that Lane
was short $l0,675 in his accounts.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-09-30

Be Not Deceived. A Cough, Hoarse
ness or Group, are not to be trihed with.
A dose in time of Shiloh's Cure will save
you much trouble. Sold by Fred p.
shanafelt & Co., Il. L. Ortt, Market St.;
IL. @ Miller, East End.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-09-30
Senator Hanna's Anniversary.

CLEVELAND, Sept. Ex-senator and
Mrs. Hanna celebrated the thirty.third
anniversary of their wedding. They
gave quiet dinner party to a few of
their friends. The guests of honor
were DIR. G. @. e. Weber. recently ap.
pointed consul at Nurem Der. Germany,
and his wife.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-09-30
Works Resume at uo,Iid.v,bnrc

HoLLIDAYsBURG, Sept. 2S. - Opera.
tions have been resumed at the Holli-
daysburg Iron and Nail works after
long period Of idleness The Eleanor
Iron works, which have been shut
down for improvements and repairs,
will start up on Oct. /.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-09-30

For Constipation take Karl's Glover
Root Tea, the great Blood Purifier.
Cures Headache, Nervousness, Eruptions
on the Face, and makes the head clear
as bell. Sold by Fred p. Shanafelt 4
Co.; Il. l.. Ortt, Market and 8th ST.; L,
O. Miller. East End.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-09-30
BUCKS WANT THE GIRLS
Indians Refuse to Allow Them to Go to
school

PoCATELLo, Ida, Sept 28. - Two
companies of United States cavalry
from the Boies barracks have been sent
TO the Fort Hall Indian agency, at
Roose fork, to Quell the anti.school
riots there.
About 100 of the young bucks have
determined that the girls shall not 90
to school, and in this they are backei 4
up by the old squaws. Every girl over
8 years old is claimed by some buck as
his wife. The Indian police have been
set upon, beaten up and their arms
taken from them. Agent Irwin, find
ing his police powerless, called for
troops
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-09-30
Excursion TO Salem For Street Fair
and Carnival.

Tuesday, Oct. 5th, low rate excursion
tickets will be sold to Salem from Mas.
sillon, Beaver Falls and intermediate
ticket stations on Pennsylvania Lines
for Street Fair and Carniyal return
coupons valid Oct 9th, inclusive,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-09-30
Try Grain Try Grain.ol

Ask your gror today to show you a
package Of GkAIN.O, the new food
drink that takes the place OF coffee. The
children may drink it without injury as
well as the adult. All who try it like it..
GRAlN'O has that rich seal brown of
Mocha or Java, but 1t is made from pure
grains, and the most delicate stomach
receives it without distress. / the price
of coffee. l5c and Zoe per package.
Sold by all grocers.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-09-30
The Wtather.
Fair light northerlv winds.
RnRcInI Notice.

When you are ready to buy your fall
boots, shoes and rubber you cannot af,
ford to miss trying John McGowan, 20j
South Market street, Canton
p, s. farmers footwear a speciality.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-09-30

COLUMBUS, Sept. 2S.-The Ohio Pro.
hibition party, having secured more
than 10, 600 petitioners, was placed on
the ballot sheet.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-09-30

Consumption is the natural result of
neglected cold. DIR. Woods Norway
Pine Syrup cures coughs, bronchitis,
asthma, and all lung troubles down to
the very borderland Of consumption.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-09-30
MARTIN is CENSURED.
Luzerne Jury Says Lattimer
Shooting Was Unnecessary.
BUT TWO JURORS DISAGREED.

rhe Verdict Charges the Sheriff with
Interoepting the Marohers--says They
Were Peaceable on a Public Highway.
-Four Jurors Joined In the Censure.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-09-30

Mrs. VIM. Prickman left for Wheel
ing to visit her mother.
The Misses Lou and Lizzie Simetz, of
Akron, are spending their vacation with
their mother Mrs. Jogerst.
Rev. E. Nolre, of Nashville, will preach
his first srmon in the M. E. church
Sunday mofning, October 3. Rev. Il. l..
Warner, the former pastor, goes to Shreve.
James Miller, the little two years old
son of Mr.. anu Mrs. John Miller, diEd
sunday, September 30, of diphtherls.
Funeral services were held Tuesday
morning form the residence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-14
The President Not Satisfied With the
Senate Measure.
has NO IDEA THAT II WILL PASS
Would Veto the Sugar Schedule if
It Should Go Through.
CONFIDENCE IN THE RESULT

Numerous statements have been made
throughout the country about the position
of the President on the tariff bill as turned
out of the Senate committee. These state
ments have been conflicting ana leave in
much doubt what he really thinks.
Information which is beyond dispute is
that the President is far from satisfied with
the Senate bill. He was much better
pleased with the House bill, which Is
thought to have been drawn in some part
according to his Informally expressed de-
sires. The President has no idea that the
Senate bill will pess Congress and is SO
confident of it that he is not in the least
disturbed at the possibility of having to
Officially give. ii his disapproval.
The President is opposed to the bill in
general. not that he finds something to
the main II is unsatisfactory. He is under
stood to regard the sugar schedule with
deepest disapproval. If the bill should go
through Congress with that schedule he
would veto il.
The President has not talked to many
congressman on the subject of the bill He
has not considered 1t necessary to freely
give his opinion. He has confidence that
the bill it stands will not get through
ed if he has talked about the bill to over
twenty congressman. The vast majority of
republican leaders who go to the White
House are consulted on offices and their
opinion on the tariff bill is not asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-14
SENTENCED TO DISMISSAL
Findings in the Court Martial of Captain
Romeyn.
Papers in the Case Reached the War
Department TOday-Presidcnt
May Exercise Clcmency.

The record of the court-martial in the
case of Capt. Henry Romeyn, 5th Cavalry.
who was recently tried at Fort MCPHERSON,
Ga, on charges founded on a personal as
sault upon Lieut.. NJ. J. OBrien of hts
regiment, reached the War Department to-
day from Gen. Merritt at New York.
The fact that Gen. Merritt found 1t neces-
sary to send the papers to Washington Is
an indication that the court has sentenced
Capt. Romeyn to dismissal from the army.
In fact, it is said at the department that
If he was found guilty of the one charge of
conduct unbecom,ng an officer and a gen.
tleman the court had no recourse in the
matter, the sentence being prescribed in
the regulations as dismissal.
The papers are now In the hands Of
Judge Advocate General Lieber, who Is
charged with careful scrutiny of all Of
tie recorded proceedings to ascertain their
regularity. IL this is found to be the case
they will go to the President for his ac-
tion, for it will require his approval of
the proceedings of the court before Capt.
Romeyn can be dismissed. The officer
would have been retired June in the nat
ural order of things, AMI it may be that in
view of that fact and his war record Glenn
ency will be extended to him by the Presi-
dent.
1t is understood that the court recon-
mended clemency. but that the vote to
that effect was not unanimous. but a bare
majority. 1t is said that Capt. Romeyn' 8
charges against Lieut.. O'Brien contained
about twenty counts-some of them of a
very serious nature-and that on brief
and surface investigation there appeared to
be a sufficient amount of corroborae tory
evidence to justify the submission of the
case to court-martial. But, in view Of
the notoriety that had been given to the
Romeyn trial and the scandal occasoned
thereby, Gen. Merritt decided not to wash
any more of the ermy's soiled linen in
public, and he refused to order a court for
the trial of Capt. Romeyn's accuser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-14
GONE TO PHILADELPHIA,
Departure of the President, With
Most of the Cabinet.

uOst OI the SuD1nets
President Mckinley, Vice President Ho-
bart and the members of the cabinet, with
the exception of Secretaries Sherman and
Long, left Washington at 12:45 o'clock to-
day over the Pennsylvania railroad for
Philadelphia to attend the exercises in con-
nection with the dedication of the Wash
irgton monument in Fairmount Park to-
morrow. Representative Grosvenor of Ohio.
Representative Bailey of Texas and Secre-
tary Porter accompanied them. Mrs. Nc
Kinley did not go. and the cabinet mem
bers were not accompanied by their wives
The private car of President Thomson of
the Pennsylvania road was again at the
disposal of the President and was occupied
by him. Vice President Hobart and the
members of the cabiEet went In the private
car of Vice President Pugh of the Pennsyl-
vania. The party was in charge of Assist
ene General Passenger Agent Boyd. The
President and a portion of the members of
the cabinet will be the guests of the Wal
ton Hotel, while the Vice President and
the other cabinet officers will be at the
Continental. They will attend a reception
given by the Union League Club tonight.
After the ceremonies tomorrow, at which
Mr.. Mckinley will make a brief address,
the party will return to Washington, leav-
ing Philadelphia at O'Clock in the even
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-14
GEN. FORSYTH RETIRED.
Vacancy Created In the List of Major
Gencrala


Gen. James W. Forsyth was confirmed
by the Senate yesterday as major general
OF the army, vice Gen. Wheaton, retired
for age. Today ne was himself placed Oh
the retired list of the army on his own ap-
piication, under the forty years service
Clause The vacancy thus created is to be
filled by the nomination next week of Brig.
Cen q. r. Bliss, commanding the Depart
ment of Texas, with the understandin,,
that ne viii also apply for retirement under
the forty years service clause Immediately
following his confirmation as major ,en
eral. on
1t is possible that the same course viii,
De followed in the case of Brig Cen f.. s
CuS' commanding the Department Of the
Columbia, but there is some doubt on this
point He is eligible for retirement. IKE The
oiher TWO, under the service clause and is
spects.
The next and final move in this ,r,ns..
uon contemplates the promotion of Gen.
). X Brooke. commanding the departrnent
oI the Missouri. TO the grade of major gen
that capacity until his retirement for age
IN EVi-. Gems Forsyth, Bliss and Otis are
merely promoted in order to enable them
10 retire with the higher rank, which car
fies with 1t about 81, 100 year more COM
pensation than they would otherwise re-
ceive- Their promotion and retirement
makes three vacancies in the list of briga-
dler generals, TO be filled by selection from
lhe coioneis OF the line, and these appoint
ments will IN turn make the same number
OF promotions in each grade of the line
down to second leutenants
Cen Forsyth's retirement vacates the
command of the department of the Cali
forEia, at San Francisco Telegraphic
orders were today sent to Gen. Shafter
who has just been promoted a brigadier
general, 10 take command of that depart
ment until a permanent assignment shall
have been made. Gen Shafter was under
orders to take command of the department
OF the Columbia, at Vancouver, but these
orders have been temporarily suspended.
and Col Anderson of the infantry, the
senior officer in that department, will con-
tinue in command for the time being.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-14
MAKBLEHEAD AT PUERTO CoRrEz
Advfces as to the Whereabouts Of
Other Vessels of the Navy,

The Secretary Of the Navy has received
a cable message from Commander Elmer
commanding the cruiser Marblehead, an
nouncing the arrival of that vessel at
Puerto Cortez, Honduras, yesterday III
obedience to orders from the Navy Depart
ment. The dispatch said nothing in re-
gard to tine condition of affairs, SO it is
assumed that it is not specially serious
The MarbleEsad was sent from Key West
early this week for Honduras. while the
revolution was in progress. for the pro-
lection of American interests Since her
departure, Consul Little at Tegucigalpa
cabled the State Department that the re-
volt in Honduras was at end, and Senor
Rodriguez. the minister of the Greater Re-
public of Central America, has also ad-
vised the Secretary of State to the same
effect. No official information has been
received touching the reported death Of
Commercial Agent Alger at Puerto Cortez.
of the alleged firing upon an American
merchant vessel near that port.
The gunboat Wilmington was placed in
commission at the Norfolk navy yard yes
terday.
A telegram was received at the Navy De-
partmen. today announcing the arrival at
Bermuda of the cruiser Detroit, on her way
home from China by way Of the Suez canal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-14
NEW PRINCIPAL EXAMINERS.
Changes in the Patent and Pension
Offices.


The following official charges have been
made in the Department of the Interior:
Patent office. observation-disclosures NJ
Harmon of Ohio. principal examiner, s., J00
Promotioas-Josiah McRoberts of Illinois
principal examiner. $3.50, from first assist
ant examiner, sl.Suo; Thomas c. Tipson of
Nebraska, first assistant examiner, 81 800
from fourth assistant examiner. s1.2oO;
John z. Davis of District of Columbia,
fourth assistant examiner, 1890, from
copylst, $500
Pension office Promotions-John H. Ben
ton OF District of Columbia, principal ex-
irniner, 5000. from assistant chief Of di-
vision. 1850; James A. Compton of Ohio
sl.sD: William Hatton of New Jersey
clfrh, 81 $40 from 81 go; Lewis S. Williams
of New Jersey, clerk, 81 600, from 81 .2O0.
Miss Ada b. Klum of Indiana. clerk 81 600
from sl.4Oo; Fletcher White of Ohio.
Samuel N. Arnell. jr.. of Tennessee and Mi
chael E jerks of Pennsylvania. clerks
81 .ioc. from 81 l,3U; Leonard Bradley of New
York. Charles Van Dusen of New York and
John c. Greenawalt of Indiana, clerks,
<l.+o. from special examiners. 81 800; WILL
lam H. Evans of Kansas, clerk, 81 600
from copyist. 500.
Mr.. Harmon is a brother of ex-Attorney
General Harmon.
Mr.. Upton, who has been promoted TO be
first assistant examiner, formerly occupied
that position. and is regarded as one of the
best informed and most able paten; lawyers
of the Office. He is an ex-Union soldier
with fine record for service. and during
the last administration was reduced. He Is
the SOL of ex-senator Upton of Nebraska
ana has been III the patent office for many
years
Josiah McRoberts, promoted to be princi-
pal examiner. has been acting in that ca
pacity for several years, though receiving
the salary of first assistant examiner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-14

today by the number and character of the
people who called to congratulate him. and
by the floral testimonials that covered his
desk.
Born at Aurora. ILL.,, in 1864, Assistant
Secretary Vanderiip is now in his thirty
and calls himself e farm boy. He attended
the public schools in AuroFa and Oswego.
ILL.,. and finished hts education at the Uni
versity OF Illinois and the University of
Chicago. At these institutions he made
a specially ct finance and pslitical economy,
studies. Later in life he made two trips
to Europe. in which he added to his gem
eraf store OF knowledge Of those subjects.
In 1888 he obtained emRloyment as reporter
on the Chicago Tribune, and socn there
after was made its. fnaEcial editor.
and then became ass0cia ted jim sthe publ
cation OF the Economist, (which was re-
garded as an authority In 3tH special field
In 1894 he served term M president of
the Chicago Press Club. but never has
sought or held D. p0lttieal l1f4ce
Vsnderlip has been q hsfds student Of
finance and political economy, md In this
field has achieved .consptcupub success
His financial views are in thorough accord
with those Of the present Standardization.
In his new office he will be- tie financial
tribution of the duties Of he three assist
ant secretaries Mr. vanderlfp will have
special charge Of the Uniuld States mints
the bureau OF engraving and printing, the
divisions of public moneyA bookkeeping
and warrants, loans and CURRENCY, and
mails and files. He win seltef upon his
the Senate.
His successor as private secondary has
not yet been decided upon.