davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-08-18
A CONSUL'S OPINION.
He Thinks We Should Hold the Philip
pines and Other Islands to Ad-
vance Our Interests,

MINNEAPoLIs, Aug. 1G.-Johu Good.
now, consul general at Shanghai, in a
private letter, discusses the expansion
policy in part as follows:
"We should hold the Philippine isl.
ands, the Caroline islands and the Lad.
rome islands, also Cuba and Porto Rico
1t does not matter whether we call them
war indemnity or what We need them
in our business. You have no idea and
cannot have until you get out there,
where all nations are fighting for trade,
what an intense jealousy there is of the
United States. Just now the conti-
mental peoples seem more Jealous of us
than even Of England. If we are to
have anything to say we must have a
navy, TO have navy we must have
coaling stations. That means the Sand.
wlch Islands and the Philippines. To
handle our navy economically and eff.
fectively we must build the Nicaragua
canal and, in my opinion we should
buy strip Of land across Nicaragua TO
build our canal in our own territory"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-08-18

eral Macias AS General Macias has no
communication with Madrid he NAV
thus cut himself off from official mott.
hcation Of the situation, although
natives have been sent through the
Spanish lines to spread the news that a
cessation Of hostilities had been
ordered.
The soldiers of the American army
generally receive the news of peace
with delight, although some are disap-
pointed that there is to be no further
fighting and many officers express re-
gret at the suspension Of hostilities in
the midst Of the cam paign.
AT THE FRONT WITH GENERAL VIII.
sons COLUMN FIVE MILES BEYOND
CoAMO, Porto Rico, Aug. l2.-De-
layed in transmission. General Wilson
moved one Lancaster battery out to the
1ront this afternoon for the purpose of
shelling the Spanish position on the
crest of the mountain at the head of
the pass through which the road winds.
The enemy occupied position Of great
natural strength, protected by seven
lines of entrenchfnents aud battery
Of two howitZers. q
AS our battery rounded q curve in
the road 1000 yards away the enemy
opened an artillery and infantry tire.
Four companies Of the Third Wiscon-
SIN, which were posted on the bluffs to
the right Of the road, were not per-
mitted to respond to the infantry fire.
The guns advanced at q gallop in the
face of terrific infantry fire, were un-
limbered and were soon hurling COM
mon shell and shrapnel at the enemy at
lively rate, Striking the empiaoe.
ments, batteries and entrenchments
with the rythmic regularity of trim
hammer.
The enemy soon abandoned one gun,
but continued to serve the other at in.
tervals for over an hour. They had
our range and their shrapnel burst re-
peatedly over our mon, One shell
burst, the fragments killing Corporal
Swanson Of Company l. and seriously
wounding Corporal Yanke and PriyatGs
Bunce and Nought. Captain Lee and
Private Sizer of Company + were
wounded by Mauser bullets. In about
two hours the enemy abandoned the
other gun and the men began TO fee
from the entrenchmeuts toward a ban
ana grove III the gorge. Our guns
shelled them as they ran.
One gun was now ordered to advance
to position quarter of mile further
on. 1t had Just reached the new posi-
ton when Spanish infantry reinforce
ments filed into the trenches and fred
down deadly fire upon our men, com
pelling the battery to retire at a gallon.
Then both the euemy's howitzers re.
opened and shrapnel screamed and
Mausers sung. Another gun galloped
from the rear, but our ammunition was
Lieutenant Haines was
shot in the body by Mauser Just Le.
fore his gun retired, the ball following
a rib.
The orders issued for two companies
to advance were cOuntermanded and the
firing soon ceased.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-08-18
ROUGH RIDERS LANDED,
Roosevelt Highly Praised His Men-Said
He Had "Crack-a-JacL"
Regiment,

New YORK, Aug. 16.-The rough
riders, with General Wheeler and Col.
Roosevelt, have been landed from the
Miami at Montauk Point and are now
in the detention camp, where they will
remain in quarantine for a few days.
Some of the men were 80 weak that
they were hardly able to walk.
Colonel Roosevelt refuse to talk about
his achievements to newspaper men,
but gladly spoke Of the work of his
men. He said they were all brave and
went into danger without hesitation.
Mr.. Roosevelt was asked about his re.
ported wounding and replied:
"The wound on my right wrist was
from a shell, but was only scratch
anyway" He said he was in the best
of health and looked it.
1--WE had bully time all the way
through" said the colonel. MY regi.
ment is one of the 'orackajacks. " Mr..
Roosevelt said the men were glad to re.
turn as there was no more fighting
to do. -
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-08-18
SHAFTER COMING BACK.
Last Troops May Leave by
ghursday.

WASHINGTON, Aug 1G.--A cable mes.
sage was received at the war depart.
ment yesterday morning from General
shatter at Santiago de Caba, saying he
expects the last of the troops of his
corps Che Fifth will have left Santiago
for the United States by Thursday next
and that he, General Shafter, will start
for home next Saturday. All that now
remains to be transported is the Third
division, commanded 10y General Bates.
These troops will be embarked a..
rapidly as the transportation facilities
viii permit. The First District OF
Columbia volunteer infantry is attached
to General Bates division and is now
awaiting transportation 20 the United
States. They may embark on one OF
the steamers sailing today for Montauk
Point
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-08-18

At Philadelphia, 5runs, IL hits
and errors Pittshurg 0 runs, II hits and /
error. Batteries, Piatt and McBarland Rhines
and BoWerman. Umpires, Swartwood and
warner, Attendance, 1850.
Az Baltimore Baltimore, o runs, 10 hits and
and errors; Louisville, run, hits and er.
rors Batteries, Hughes and Clarke; Magee
ana hittredge, Umpires, Gaffney and Brown.
Attendance, l,l66.
AT Broollyn-Byooltlyn, 9 runs, l2 hits and O
errors Cleveland, runs, 10 hits and / error,
Batteries, Dunn and Ryan; Wilson and
o'Connor. Umpirss, Lynch and Andrews.
Attendance, 67l.
AZ Washington, 10 run, IA hits
and errors; st. Louis runs, 10 hits and g
errors Batteries, Killen and Mcclure;
Hughey and Sugdon. Umpires, O'Day and
Mcdonald. Attendance, 2J0.
AT New Yorl-Now York, runs, 0 hits and
errorsi Cincinnati, 0 runs, hits and 0 errors.
Batteries, Rusie and Warner Hill and Peitz.
Umpires, Elnslie and Hunt Attendance,
5000
AT Boston-Boston, runs hits and 8 err
rorsi Chicago 4 runs, hits and errors.
Batteries, Klohedanz, Nichols and Yeager;
Callahan and Donahue. Umpires, Snyder
and Connolly. Attendance, $500
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-08-18
;CHWAN'S MEN ATTACKED.
Another Engagement Occurred Before
News of Signing of Peace
PROTOCOL

PONCE, Porto Rico, Aug. 1G.-General
Schwan's column was attacked Sunday
between Mayaguez and Lares. As the
Eleventh infantry under Coisues Burke
was descending the valley of the Rio
Grande they were fired upon from a
hills de by a force of $40 Spaniards
who were retreating toward the north.
The fire was returned and the Span
iards were repulsed with, it is believed,
considerable loss.
Colonel Soto, the commander of the
MayaGuez district, was wounded, and
was afterward overtaken in a wayside
cottage. He was attended by two ser.
geants, who surrenderd. The Amerl.
cans suffered no loss. The artillery and
cavalry were not engaged.
General Schwan had not received
news cf the signing of the protocol
when the action occurred, but obtained
it Sunday afternoon. The reports from
General Miles are meager.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-08-18

@. & 8. II was quite shock to the
community, as but few knew that she
had heart trouble. She was "a yeirs of
age. Services were held from the resi-
denoe Saturday afternoon, interment In
Union cemetery. Rev. Ernst Of the Re-
formed church off1cisted, deceased being
a men ber OF that denomination. She
leaves two sons, one daughter, elk grand
children and a husband to mourn her
sudden departure. One daughter pre-
ceded her in death. The friends have
the sympathy Of the entire community
In their sad bereavement.
At the annual reunion Of the high
school alumni association held at Meyers
Lake last Thursday the following officers
were elected: President, Dan W. Shet-
ler vice president, Mrs, Emma Hemperly
secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Anna
Thomas; executive committee, Will Ben
net, Misses Linda Hug and Nettie Rider.
NEW FRANKLIN.
orville Slentz Of Canton visited his
family over Sunday.
b. f. Sullivan and wife are with the
latter's mother this week.
Frank Hsynam and family visited with
Jack Snyder over Saturday night.
Daisy Grooms returned from Allegheny
last week where she has been visiting for
some time.
Miss Maggie SeDftsn, who has been
engaged at the Paramount home, is the
guest of her parents.
The masonary work on the new school
house at Grove Hill, better known as
Mongs, was begun this week.
Miss Alice Gerber returned to her
home 10 Canton on Sunday after a pleas.
ant visit with Miss Matte Slsntz.
Emery Sheckles and wife of Canton
were guests of his brother Theophilus
Saturday night, when an Ice cream So
Oial was held.
Mrs. Sarah Bowman Snyder, who has
b en- a victim of consumption, died al
the home Of her father an Saturday morn
ing, aged nearly 90 years. She was
united in marriage to George Snyder
near Mapleton, only a little over yeai
ago. Sarah was very amiable friend
logiog wife, au affectionate daughter
and faithful member Of the Lutheran
church and will be sadly missed by hel
many friends who unite 10 sympatb J
with the sorrow stricken family. Strange
these two, who left earth at so nearly
the same time, had selected the same
funeral text; ~ go to prepare peace fol
you"
Again has death come into our midst
and robbed friends and loved ones. Mrs
Sarah Deepen, whose illness has beer
mentioned before, died on Saturday morn
ing at her residence, south Of town, aget
nealry rs years. She was born In Belfast
Ireland, was q kind and affectionatt
friend, faithful and consistent christian
woman, and will be missed In the large
circle Of acquaintances who sympathize
with the son and daughter who mourn
the loss Of dear mother.
"My mother; at that holy name
Within my bosom there's a gush
or feeling which no time can tame.
A feeling which, for years of fame,
would not, could not crush"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-08-18

GARY, S. D., Aug. 1G.-A terrific
wind and hailstorm, running from
northeast to southwest, struck Mort2
siding, about five miles west of here,
yesterday. Everything in the path of
the storm was swept away. Eight peo.
pie lie dead here and others are known
to have been killed. The dead are:
Joseph Hutchinson, farmer, wife, two
daughters and grandchild.
Carl Jeglum, Blanchardsville, Wis.
Man known as Albert, homo in Mil.
waukee.
Charles Ebal, a farmer, who was read.
ing with his wife and children when
the storm came. Searching parties are
out after his wife and children.
Thousands of dollars worth of prop.
erty are destroyed and many cattle and
sheep were killed.
The dead We're found ON the prairie,
with their bodies badly mangled and
clothing nearly stripped from them.
The storm szirted one mile northeast
Of Hutchinson's farm and struck his
house, driving it through the barn. The
Northwestern railroad track is torn up
for some distance; telegraph poles and
snow fences are down, The wounded
are being taken to Candy.
One farmer had 200 acres of wheat in
the shock and it was taken up by the
wind and no trace of the crop is left.
KNOXVILLE, Aug. l6.-Additional de-
tails relative to the terrible cloudburst
in Hawkins county, last Friday morn
ing, were received in this city last
night. 1t was previously reported that
20 lives were lost in the foot, but it is
now estimated that perhaps 80 persons
become victims Of this downpour from
the skies. ....-....-.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-08-18

other Southeastern Alaska points, all
it is estimated that at least / 200 prn,
pectors have started for the locality
As reported here, the find was MADE
two years ago by George Miller of thi,
city, about the time the Klondike was
made. Miller allowed his discovery to
remain dormant and went to the Klon
dixie. Last June he returned and, tax
ing few friends into his confidence.
revisited the place and staked out
claims.
Walker Carter, who has Just re.
turned here from the diggings, says:
81 saw four men shovel in 26 ounces
in two days, one pan from bed rock
containing 81. This was on Discovery
claim. Pine creek is about 10 mile.
long and will average 20 feet in width.
Discovery claim is about eight mile,
from the mouth Of the creek. The bed
rock is only five feet from the surface
and is of slate formation. Miller has
five men at work shoveling into sluice
boxes and he pays $l2 day each, set.
Ting every night with dust taken from
the boxes. The men are taking out
$50 day to the man.
"When left 33 claims had been 10.
Gated and the balance of the creek is
reserved by the Canadian government.
When | was coming out to Juneau
met large number of prospectors go.
ing into every bay along Tagish lake
trying to find the spot, which they had
heard of but whose location they did
not know"
The news has caused great excite
ment in Juneau and every boat leaving
here is crowded with prospectors. The
gold brought in from the new digging,
is like that from the Klondike, very
coarse, but it Is said to be worth 81 al
ounCp more
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-08-18
Baseball Directors Acted.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. l6.-The board
OF directors of the National League a I'd
American Association of Baseball Clubs
held a meeting at the Hotel Walton.
here, yestetday, and sustained the for
feiture to the Baltimore club of tn
New York Baltimore game of July 25,
imposed fine Of $1,000 on the New
York club to be paid to Baltimore anu
directed the Baltimore club to suspend
player Holmes for the balance of tn,
season. The New York club was re
lieved of the payment to the Baltimor,
club Of any portion Of the gate receipt.
or that date,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-08-18
GRANDSIAND COLLAPSED,
One Person Killed and About Thirty
injured at Ball Game
In Illinois.

CIssNA PARK, Ills, Aug. 1.-THE
game Of ball between the Danville and
Chicago Unions here yesterday ended
in horrible accident. The grant stand,
which seated fully 1000 people, col.
lapsed, killing Mrs. Maud Hobart of
Gilman, Ills. and injuring about 30
others. Those badly wounded are:
Mrs. Ranton, leg broken, Miss Argo,
back injured, both of Hoopeston, MS. I;
Miss Crawford of Milford, Ills, leg
broken; Miss Garland and Miss Curt
ley of Rossyille, hurt internally, and
Elmer Jameson of Potomac, back in.
lured. Several deaths are expected to
follow.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-08-18
GREAT PROBLEMS
Government of Spanish West In
dies Considered.
LEE AT THE WHITE HOUSE,
The General Called on the President For
Consultation.
MAY BE MILITARY COMMISSIONER.

General Lee Has Also Been Strongly
Military Commission Finishes Its Work.
He Talks the Governmental Prob
Iem-Thinks $4,000 Men VIII Make an
War Vessels May lie Ordered to Ha-
yana When the Commission Meets.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-08-18
Last Gun of the War.

PLAYA DEL ESTE, Aug. l5.-Prob-
ably the last gun Of the war was fred
by the New York ut the British tramp
steamer Acme, which was chased and
hove 10 outside the three-mile limit.
she was bound from Cape Verde for
Mobile, and being evidently all right,
was allowed TO proceed. The New
Ork then returned to Guantanamo.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-08-18
NAVARRO.


Mayor o0enor spent Sunday In Dal
ton, his former home. ,,sr.. az az q Is
Miss Phena Kreitz has returned from
Cleveland and is almost strong again.
Mrs. John Morgan Of MassiiI0n waI
spending some time with Mrs. William
Donovan.
Mrs. Fred Miller brought her chiluren
home from Cleveland Sunday where they
had speLt several weeks. ~ >.
The ladies of the U.:B. church VIII
hold an Ice cream festival 10 the Union
school grove Saturday night. &,rsss
Ei,Mrs. Charles Brown of Massillon and
Mrs. Lucy Winch Of Akr on will return
TO their respective homes ere long. ,.... a.. ..
Miss Viola Goshorn sof PlttsbuTg and
DIR, Ed. HuI of Lorain have returned to
their respective homes after having spent
some tine with their parents. assA
Eugene Steelsmith of Homestead, Pa,
and Linden S5selsmith of Rlo ester, N !,
Y, were called home TO attend the
funeral of their mo iher Mrs. Jane Steel
smith.
Many friends of Mrs. Mary Martin
will be pained to learn of her dea5h. She
hiei Nv Cunbon liSb sunday and WAS
buried Tuesday. She was housekeeppr
for Rev. Metternich number of years
and many will remember her as a uleas
ant ana quite sOoiAble lady. She was
Ill long time with rheumatism.
John Netzly, an old time resident
living about two miles west of Navarro,
died August II after lingering illness
of several years. He was born Ia Lam
caster county, Pa, September 4, 1879.
His wife preceded him Ia death in Sep
tenn ber, 1889. He leaves four sons, one
daughter, fourteen grandchildren and
two great grandchildren to mourn his
lo3s. Thrse sons and two daughters
preceded him in death. Services were
held Sunday morning at the Cross Roads
church by Rev j. Wyandt About 25
years ago he and his sons owned the
Navarro foundry and will be remembered
by many. May he rest in peace.
Mrs. Jane Steelsmith, while visiting
with her daughter, Mrs. Lucy Winch OF
Akron last week, suddenly died of heart
disease. The remains were brought to
Navarro last Friday morning on the Q.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-08-18
A NEW GOLD STRIKE,
A Rich Discovery Near Lakd Tagish
General stGmpede From
Skaguay and juneau.

JUNEAU, Alaska, Aug, 10, via Seattle,
Wash, Aug. l5.-WhaC is regarded a,
a most important discovery of ricl
placer diggings is reported to hay,
been made on Pine creek, a small strean.
emptying into Atlin lake, feeder OF
Lake Tagish. The discovery is locate,
in the Northwest territory, Canada.
The news of the discovery has caused
great stampede from Juneau anr
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-08-18

HARRISBURG, Aug. 1.-Two com.
panies Of UuiJed States volunteer en-
gneers from Fort Sheridan, com.
manded by Colonel Young, arrived az
Middletown Sunday to prepare the
new military camp for the Second divi-
sion Of the Second volunteer corps,
winch Is expected TO arrive the latter
part of the week.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-08-18
DON CARLOS POSITION.
It Is Stated lie VIII Discourage an Up
rising In Spain,

LONDON, Aug, ga special dispatch
from Lucerne, Switzerland, says the
following inspired statement has been
made there:
Notwithstanding his disapproval Of
the course the government at Madrid is
taking, Don Carlos maintains his firm
intention TO discourage any actual ris-
ing IN Spain, and is using all his influ-
ence to quell insurrectionary tenden.
oies and attempted upnsings among and
on the part OF his too devoted follow.
ers."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-08-18

PONCE, Porto leo, Aug. 15.-Ths
peace news has stopped all forward
movement Of the American army IN
Porto Rico. General Wslson at Coamo
and General Schwan at Mayagues will
remain at these places General Henry,
who is at Utuado, will return to Ad.
juhtas, and General Brooke, who had
advanced beyond Guayama, will return
TO that town.
Generol Miles expects to do nothing
pending the arrival at San Juan Of the
peace commissioners.
HEADQUARTERS OF GENERAL WILSON
AT CoAMo, Aug l3, delayed in trans
mission The orders TO advance issued
given to General Ernsts brigade were
countermanded upon receipt of the
presidents order to suspend hostilities.
General Wilson this morning sent
party out with flag Of truce to notify
the Spaniards OF the suspension of hos
tilities, but the flag was not respected.
This was by order of Governor Gen.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-08-18
STILL A MYSTERY.
An Inquest Held over the victims of
Poisonous Candy.

DOVER, Del, Aug. 1G.--Corouer viii.
is yesterday morning held an inquest
over the bodies Of Mrs. j. d. Deaue
and Mrs. j. p. Dunning, who died after
eating candy from a box that had been
sent to Mrs. Dunning my mail. DR.. L..
A. a. Bishop, fhe attending physician,
made a verbal statement as to his opin-
ion of the deaths and said that the
candy eaten by the women was poison
Ous.
\ verdict will not be rendered until
after the candy has been analysed.
The funeral Of the two victims took
place yesteday afternoon.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-08-18
MILITARY COMMISSIONERS,
Names OF Probable MembeIs-Lee Did
Not Wish to Serve.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.-The Post
today said; The president has prac.
tically determined upon the military
and naval officers who will compose the
military commissions. 1t is probable
that the names will be as follows:
Cuban commission-Major General J.
L. Wade, Major General M. @. Butler
and Admiral w. L, Sampson.
Porto Rico commission-Major Gen.
eral John r. Brooke, Major General
Theodore Schwan and Admiral Win.
field Scott Schley,
General Lee did not wish to serve.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-08-18

ron, and correspondingly low rates from
intermediate stations. The usual favor
BILE arrangements for eide trips beyond
Niagara Falls and stopovers will prevail.
For full information inquire of any c.
A. q 9. agent or write to O. F. DAILY, g.
2. A., Cleveland, o.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-08-18
Your Chance TO Visit Peroskey and MaclSI-
nae island.

Three excursions to those popular
Northern Michigan resorts will be run
via Pennsylvania Lines this season, The
dates are Tuesday, Aug. 30, Saturday,
Sept. 3 and Wednesday, Sept z, See G.,
W. Irwin, ticket agent, Canton, Ohio,
about them.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-08-18
German Said to Have Declined.

WASHINGTON, Aug. l7.-It is under
stood that the president has rendered to
Senator German Of Maryland q place
on the peace commission and that he
has declined the offer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-08-18
The Last NIagara BALLS EacursIon

to be run Thursday, August 25th, via
Cleveland, Akron q Columbus Railway,
in connection with the elegant steamer,
"City OF Erie" of the Cleveland & Buff
falo Transit 90. The rate will be 5000
from Columbus, s5 90 from Mt. Vernon,
VI 10 from Millersburg, $500 from Ak.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-08-18
AWFUL STORM.
Terrific Wind and Hail In South
Dakota
EIGHT BODIES WERE FOUND.
Others Are Known to Have Lost Their
Lives Near Gary,
CATTLE AND SHEEP KILLED.

Thousands of Dollars Worth of Property
Destroyed-The House of Farmer
Driven Through "A Barn-Bodies of the
Dead Badly Mangled-Additional De-
tails Regarding the Terrible Cloud
burst In Hawkins County, Tenn, Say
Probably Thirty Two Persons Havo
Perished There.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-08-18

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.-Mr. Robert
P. Porter, the superintendent of the last
general census of the United, has been
appointed a commits sioner to examine
and report upon the finances, banking
systems and customs laws of Cuba and
Porto Rico
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-08-18
Trouble In Oklahoma.

PERRY, o. r., Aug. 16.-News from
Woodward county is that farmers have
cut pasture fences and located on the
land and cattlemen have driven them
off with guns. Several fights have oc-
CURED. United States marshals went
to the scene of the conflict Yesterday