davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-27
WhY OF THE TRAASGRESS0R.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. A26.-Alexls Churkon
was today convicted of murder in the first de-
gree for the killing of George E. Hasso on
Dec. last
Parkersburg. w Va, Feb 26.-Gecrga
Collins, twelve years Of age, of Cairo stabbed
his mother twelve times while she vas at
TEMPTING to whip him.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-27
ATHLETES ELECT OFFICERS.
Swift, of Yale, Chosen President of
the Association.

the Association.
NEW YORK, Feb pa meeting of the
Intercollegiate Association of Athletes was
held at the Fifth Avenue hotel today. The
association declared against the registration
scheme of the A. A. u and decided not to
be governed by it. 1t will lend its moral
support to the National Interscholastic Ath-
letic association in its fight with the A. A.
U. on the registration scheme.
1t was decided that President Edward
Brown of California university cricket team.
will have to prove his charges that in Eastern
colleges the amateur status is but pre-
tense; otherwise he will be asked to with
draw the team of the University of California
from the l. c. A. A. A.
After this year bicycling will constitute a
separate sport, and will not be conducted in
connection with the annual track competition
of the association.
The question of international games be-
tween the representatives of the American
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-27
DAYS DEATH LIST

CLEVELAND, o., Feb 2G-Ex-Mayar Rob
ert Hlee died today of acute pneumonia. after
an illness OF only three days. He was 50 years
Chicago, Feb. 26.-samuel F. Leopold prcsl-
dent of the Lake Michigan and Lake Su-
perior Transportation company, died today.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-27
Justification.

From the Philadelphia Bulletin
''Our young minister is e very good man.
| know. but | am afraid he is vain"
NWfat makes you think so?'
Because | am sure he co,o-s his hair -
ooh, that's nothing. I've s!w@ys h, ard it
said that the good dye yopIg.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-27
DncI,crx,s Death.

NEW YORK, Beb. 26.-TIad not letter
found after death, revealed his identity, Gen:
Thomas p. Dockery who was found dead
bed in his room in the Mills house today,
would In all probability find 4 last resting
place in O pauper's grave.
Among his effects was note signed Your
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-27
Iowa Taxation Law.

DES MONIES, To-, Feb. 26.-The bill taxing
express companies 2 per cent on all gross re-
ceipts was passed by the house today, and
now goes to the senate.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-27
No More Shopping fer Sixty Days.

Mary Clark, of Minneapolis. who pleaded
guilty to shopifting, was given sixty days in
jail. while George Miller one of those i'm
plicated with C. E. Sanferd's assailant, in a
burglary, was found guilty and will be SEN
fenced Monday.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-27
HUMANE soCIETY's WORK.
Busy Month for Agents shown by the
Report.

The humane work among women, children and
animals, accomplished during January and
February by the Minneapolis Humane society,
is summed up in a report prepared by the
financial secretary, Mrs c. A. Meiser. 1t
enumerates the complaints received and cases
investigated SO, of which s were not sub
stantated, while of the remainder, a propor-
ton were referred to different cooperating
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-27

daughter. Nydia." dated Natchcz Mis-, :,
vas vas through the letter that Gen. D9cjrrvs
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-27
Jurors All Well.

WILKESBARRE, Pa Feb 26.-All of the
Jurors in the case of Sheriff Martin and his
deputies. trial for shooting strikers at
Iattimer, were in good health again today.
The prosecuting committee today issued an
appeal for funds for the further prosecution
of the case.
Supt. Fred Zerbri was put on the stand for
crosse Examination. The only new feature
ELECTED was that he told of the instructions
given by Sheriff Martin to the deputies not
to shoot unless their lives his wre in
danger.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-27
BURIED UNDER DEBRIS
EIGHT I79RE1IEX IAY DOWN THEIR
LIVES AT KALAMAZOO

Hall Chemical Works Turning and
an Explosion Buried Fire Fight
crs and Spectators Under the
Failing WaIIs-Sfx Men Taken
0ut Dead-Mamy More Injured.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-27

NEW YORK, Feb. ga fire tonight
did $4,000 damage in the Brown
building at 142 to $50 Worth street. The
principal losers are the Eclipse Print
ing Ink company ard the Columbia
Press association.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-27

LYNCHBURG, Va, Feb. 27.-The
Stamford Dye works We're destroyed
by fire at 1 o'clock this Sunday morn
ing. Loss, 100000, partly covered by
insurance.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-27


KALAMAZOO Mich, Feb. ga fire
broke out in the Hall Chemical works
at 10 o'clock tonight, and after burn
ing half an hour two terrific eXplo-
siOns blew the whole top Of the build
ing off, burying firenen and spectators
beneath the falling walls and debris.
Besides leaving two firemen at least
In the building, six men have been
taken cut dead, and ten that were
injured.
The dead reported are:
The dead:
H p. McHUGH, fireman.
JAMES QUIGLEY, fireman.
GEORGE HOLIDAY. fireman.
CHARLES WHITING, fireman.
JOHN HASTINGS. drayman.
WILLIAM WAGER, fireman.
Injured:
L. j. Holloway, druggist, both legs broken
Rnd back broken; injured internally; Will die.
Albert Latson, conclusion Of the brain.
.'ohn McAllisteT, legs broken.
Eugene Dole, injured Hnout the head.
Fire broke out in Hall Bros labora-
tory at 10 o'clock this evening. While
the ffremen were trying to put out the
fire in the second story, q terrific ex-
plosion took place below, blowing up
the entire side of the building. The
first explosion was followed by two
others. Firemen on the ladders were
blown in every direction by the fearful
concussior. The flames shot high into
the air and it looked for q minute as
If there would be an awful confiagra-
ton The crowd was daZed by the ezS-
plosion.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-27

She will not dare to fight again;
But. if she should I'll show her blain
Dot Elsuss und lin French) Lorraine.
Are mein, By Gott.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-27

Deres France dot swaggers all aroundt
She's ausgespielt- no aggoundt
To much. We thinks, she don't amount
Meinself-und Gott
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-27
Anti-Semetic Spirit.


ly large proportion of Jews were en-
gagged and that SO out Of 1,60O were
decorated with the Iron Cross, while
SO out of 70 Jewish surgeons received
the same distinction.
The notorious DR.. AhlWardt attempt
ed to rehash the story Of defective
rifles said to have been supplied by
the Jewish firm of Loews. He said
that large quantity of the defective
rifles recently sold to the authorities
were supplied by Loves, to which Gen.
Won Goessler, the minister for war, re-
piled: mo. They are old French rifles
of 1870"
The receipts of the import duties and
internal revenues continue to decrease.
In the first ten months Of the current
year there was a decrease of over II, -
600, 900 marks.
Director Schneider Of the Berlin uni
versity, gave a dinner this week in
honor of the United States ambassador
Profs. VirchOW and Momsen and other
scientific men, to the number of forty,
were present Toasts were drunk to
Young and Progressive American
Science"
Emperor William ordered a number
of American books on architecture
after hearing the lecture of German
architect, who attended the worlds
fair at Chicago.
The government has instructed the
provincial presidents to secure expert
opinions as to whether the American
petroleum sold in Germany is of in
sufficient illuminating power and un-
duly explosive, with the view of pro.
hibiting it's sale.
The United States ambassador and
Lieut.. II. T. L. Allen, the United States
military attache, Will attend the am
bassadorial dinner to the court tonight.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-27

In dimes auf peace brebared for wars.
bear the helm und spear of Mars,
Und care nicht for ten dousand czars-
MeinSelf-und C,ott
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-27
Family Party.

Incidentally, the emperor said he had
been misrepresented by some American
newspapers as to his dislike for Amer
leans. On the contrary, the emperor
said he liked many traits in the Amer
lean character.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-27

Only One GuiIty-The jury in the case
of Sam and Swan Anderson, tried in Mime
apolis for assault with knife upon one
Krausher in a saloon fight recently, returned
a verdict yesterday morning. Sam Ander-
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-27

Dere's grandma dinks she's klein shmaIl bier
Nit Beers und dings she Interfere
She'll learn none owns dis mighty sphere
But mound Colt
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-27

Tom Lucas VIII Spcak-T. H. Lucas
Will speak to the Socialists on rs Money
a National Issue?" at Assembly halls, in this
city. this afternoon. at 8 p. m.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-27

In short, I humor every within.
Nit aspect dark and visage grim;
Gott pulls nit me, and l NIT Him
Meinself-und Gott.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-27

While some men sing der power divine.
Mein soldiers sing der Wacht am Rhein.
Und trink der helt. in Rhensh vein,
Auf me-und Gott
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-27

Two Adjudged Insane-AIiss Mary An
derson, aged %, was adjudgod insane in the
Ramsey county probate court yesterday and
committed to the Rochester asylum. Michael
Geary. a railroad section hand, was also
committed. Geary is given to shouting and
singing and is entirely obliyious Of his sur
roundings.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-06-16
LETTER AND HIS WHEAT DEAL.

Well, the mighty wheat speculator
and potentate has collapsed and seems
to have come to grief. Old Nature has
come along with prospect of a glorious
crop of wheat the world over and the
price dropped-and so did Letter. He
might fight with and beat his fellow
gamblers, but when great Nature entered
the arena Mr. Letter tumbled. A few
weeks ago he was the talk Of the world
the wonder of the world. He had
then cleared four, five or six millions
and was swimming in glory. Nothing
succeeds like success.
But alas Tor human foresight and cal
culation. This potentate Of the pit held
on 10 his millions of bushels too long,
or rather kept buying too long and pill
ing up and keeping up millions of BUSH
els, and 80 was caught. He no doubt
became over conf lent and thought him
self the king and master of the situa-
ton. "Pride goeth before destruction,
etc." He sold largely when figures were
up, but the trouble was he kept buying
and buying. In short his good luck,
his great success, his millions turned his
head and he went on to his ruin. The
successful gambler is apt to become in
fatuated and so rush on till the collapse
comes.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-06-16

Doctor Manchester, of the First NJ. E
church, assisted by Robert A. Cassidy,
the latter giving an interesting sketch
of the deceased. Tue father, Abraham
Lind, removed from Tawney town,
Msryland, to Canton in 1925. The
father was substantial citizen, a car
penter and contractor in which the son,
jeremiah, assisted. Abraham Lind was
elected Treasurer of Stark county in
1885, being the first Democrat and sue.
ceeding John SAxton.
There had been but four treasurers
prior to Mr.. saxton. John Bonfield had
two years and before Bonfeld, William
Fogle served Is years, d. $. Mcclure g.
and James Campbell 2 years, who was
the first, being chosen in 1909.
jeremiah Lind early discovered thst
fresh air and sunshine we're important
for health, and acted accordingly. The
writer hereof first knew Mr.. Lind in
1912, happening to board that fall and
winter in the brick Immediately west o
his fathers. The length Of years at.
tanned by jeremiah Lind may be credit.
ed largely to his correct habits OF life
Well doing and doing well are ever ad.
visable, for we read, the righteous are
never forsaken. Violations of the law
incur penalty from which there is no es-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-06-16

At the time there shall be precinct one central commit
m % a sc Gs M rfiSgsa % sf shs
@h submitted ssft IN De@oe t Ge
o'qa % shall Be the Ssf3 on this prop
The following rules shall said primary election
@ 5 SSii as 9P @ see 7 Ss
s @ s ssfa S 9as ss @ 9s the
s S s @ ;Sss 5 s Ss @ care
an s Ts shspSa SBan s S5ss and % Of
nane ah shall Be aesd se I & 5 hG1s Fs the Tn P @
s1 kf soFs G PRINTED a delivers, to 5 st ae
tickets tick delivered their ocf noon @ s one
@ 4Py eeFs' Ps@os5Pt oP sht xhS des be
aH ss ad 5 hi G Sas seTt nGwPP sa
shall 30 he E5i sfFs ss s pet seety n tc
GoH% s RS S s'as @ s tan sa @ sd ss a
vote . s sRs s' s s.a Ss St
% he s saHay a aa ss aep fa
the satogS s 1 ea @ shall S PsPss s s n 5sSSeg
The Sra sns s af' % t S al hs ssndss @ %5s
% Ths %of 9th The names of all the candidates
FOE FOE e65AE4Ry e6HS4T c6s7sEffoSsv 6sTfGF2Ss"
sean 5 be et Re a tsss,ts se Sf hsvH av#. tub
a % no Rs Ss f @ ha @ oa % m sa.
ss rs ess3 n@%ss of an all n the candidates delegates
eo@es fs%s s pb BE sSs6 6rd deH the ticket
township. NA Pieenihlhe
llt immediately
election
t whole number yoe
shall
together poll sheets to
Stark
18th ballots election
the ~' N'e 'ope ana ueclHe
18th All returns shall Secretary the county
by o'clock oCIoct
1898 at the
to be present. shall and same. ~ 90 'e'"e
The pcentra Tourshi, o
the details
18th In questions that this resolution the
ral 'ne 0""S Soun-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-06-16
CANTON's PARK.

In Uanton's beautiful Nimisilla park
is small start for zoo. The wild
specimens of animated nature are not
many, but there are enough to justify a
visit, The doe has young fawn and lie
very careful of it, vigilant to keep it hid
from mortal and other sight. The
wolves, foxes, raccoons, squirrels, etc,
are interesting, Of course, as are the
eagle, owls and Others of the festhered
tribe. The old monkey Of the quadru-
manus, or four handed species, struts
about with dignity. He is not tailless,
for he has long caudal appendage.
Mr.. Reed, in charge of the grounds,
takes good care Of the zoo departments.
Pittsburg, in its spacious Schenley
park, has a zoo department and has
therein something Of start A Pitts
burg paper thus observes: "The nucleus
Of the collection that will become fea-
ture of Pittsburg now includes 4 African
lions, 27 monkeys, lynxes, a sun bear;
l20 pheasants, including seven varieties;
A timber wolves, 6 parrots, 200 native
and tropical birds, puma, horned
owls, ostriches, polar bears and one
grizzly bear, badgers and raccoons.
Buffalo, elk and deer will be confined in
separate pen to the east Of the zoo
building"
The animal kingdom Is replete with
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-06-16

Surely it was a grave mistake landing
a small body of marines, $40 or so, in
Cubs. They gallantly took the post at
Guantanamo and surprised and put to
flight column of Spanish soldiers.
True, they had the ships Of war conven-
eut, bar that did not prevent those on
guard beiug picked of and the pickets
being capJlred or shot. Why not have
waited until several thousand could
have been landed with batteries and all
proper arrangements. The Cleveland
administration was slow to grasp the
Cuban situation and things have
dragged Of late much to the disapprov-
al.Ol the American people.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-06-16

General Fil2hugh Lee, in an article in
McClure's Magazine, indicates the mis-
take in not meeting the Cuban case
more promptly. Referring to his ap-
pointment by President Cleveland in
1896, General Lee recalls that resolutions
recognizing the belligerent rights of the
insurgents had been passed by both
houses of Congress and were lying upon
the desk of the President, who had
grave doubts whether the Cuban gov.
ernment was properly entitled to such
recognition. zone Of the principal OBJ.
jects, therefore, of my mission" General
Lee says, "was to ascertain and report
the exact political and military condi-
tions existing at the time in Cuba. As
the President expressed 1t at the time,
he did pot want to 60 into the Cuban
business bow on without knowing where
he was going A few weeks after my
arrival in Havana made report to the
secretary of state Gn substance) that, in
my opinion, there was no immediate
pro5pect of the Spanish soldiers sup
pressing the insurrection in Cuba or OF
the insurrectionary troops driving the
Spanish from the island, and that there
fore, without outside interference, war
with its attendant horrors, would con-
tinue for an indefinite time; that the is
land was being devastated and gradually
being reduced to an ash pile; that prop
erty was being destroyed everywhere,
fields burnt, and human life taken by
both contestants under the most aggra.
waiting circumstances; and that COM
merce was being extinguished, entailing
great loss to the United States and to
the American citizens resident on the
island"
From General Lees report it is evil
dent that our government had lample
knowledge to justify intervention long
before it was determined on. And even
yet the poor people of Cuba have not
got the relief anticipated; and some time
may yet transpire before they get relief.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-06-16
TO MICHIGAN.

New Through Connection via Fort Wayne.
After June Goth, 1898, Train No. 8 over
the Fort Wayne Route leaving Can.
ton at 1926 a. m. will connect at Fort
Wayne daily during the season with a
special summer train running via Grand
Rapids & Indiana Railway, and arrive
ing at Kendallyille $50 D. M, Sturgis
$3.50 p. M, Kalamazoo S:l5 p. IN. Grand
Rapids 0;l6 p. M, Petoskey $3.50 a. m. A.,
and Mackinaw City 500 a. m. The new
arrangement will enable persons destin.
ed for points in southern, central, ives.
tern and northern Michigan to 20
through In quick time, requiring only
one change at Fort Wayne Union Sta
tion, where passengers merely pass from
one train to the other without any dis.
comfort or Inconvenience whatever.
For special information about the new
through connection, reduced rate Tour.
LET Tickets to Michigan points, and other
details, please apply TO Ticket Agent q.
w. Irwin.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-06-16

bonded debt Of the government. He
cannot know for certainty as yet
whether any bonds need be sold. The
war may not be prolonged. The issue
of $50, 700 900 or s1OO, ,0O0, 900 of the tenn
porary certificates of Indebtedness might
suffice with the new taxes. He has now
at his command, without including the
increase of taxes, nearly $3.50, 1000 600 OF
available funds. The secretary cannot
be at all certain that this will not meet
the demands Of the war for a year to
come, with the s150,000,000 increased
taxes claimed far the revenue law. Iet
before the bill became law he had
made his preparations to add $500, ,OO0,'
coo to the bonded debt. This may be In
the interest of banks desi.ing larger
circulation, but is not in the public in
terest.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-06-16

The unsurpassed "Sunset Limited"
train service, formerly operated between
New Orleans and California points, Is
nov running between Chicago and st.
Louis and Los Angles and San Francisco
via the True Southern Routes," with
two trains each way every week, via
Little Rock, Texerkana, Dallas, Fort
Worth and FL Paso. This train leaves
Chicago every Tuesday and Saturday at
1880 p. m., and st. Louis via Iron Noun.
tain Route at 10:30 p. M, making over
three hours the quickest time between
st. Louis and Los Angeles, Cal. We
have also resumed our regular weekly
tourist car service between st. Louis and
Los Angeles and San Francisco. This
car leaves st. Louis every Friday morn
ing at 3:05, arriving at Los Angeles the
following Monday at 9:20 p. m. Pass
engers can occupy berths in tourist car
anytime after p. M, Thursday evening.
For information, timetables, maps,
guides, ETC., apply to S. II. Thompson,
central passenger agent, 1l19 Liberty
street, Pittsburg, Pa, or III. O. Town
send, general passenger and ticket agent,
Iron Mountain Route, St. Louis, Mo.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-06-16

British aristocratic society is much
disturbed at he bankruptcy of the Mar
quis Of Huntley with 100000 of debts,
and II assets to speak Of; also the bank
ruptcy Of Sir Robert Peel with debts of
ST, $50 900 and no assets. The highest
circles Of court society of Austria and
Belgium furnish us with the very inter-
esting informa ion that the Princess of
Sake -Coburg, the daughter of King
Leopold, of belgium, is accused of forg-
ing the name of Crown Princess
Stephauie of Austria to the extent OF
40 5OD, ,uFO.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-06-16

variety, and q geological garden is full
of interest, affordlng food for wonder
and reflection, The phases Of life at.
tract, entertain, instruct and amuse.
The student may profit by the sights Of
animal life in its different forms. There
is no field more worthy of attention.
Goldsnith's animated Nature" was a
great work in its day and was pub
lished over $50 years ago. 1t afforded
entertainment to the writer over sixty
years ago. lone touch Of Nature
makes the whole world kim" We car
realize in the zoo.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-06-16

The Republican county ticket has TO
Representative dentist DR.. W. E. Moul
ton, of Canal Fulton. This is to fill thu
vacancy occasional by the resignation
Of John p, Jones.
For Clerk OF Courts, Thomas W. Gas
selman, of Alliance, has been renomin'
ated; as have been William M, Reed, OF
Massillon, for Auditor, and Richard B.
Crawford, also of Massillon, for Com.
missioner; Jacob NJ. Howenstine, of
Pike township is renominated for In
firmary Directors John S. Hoover for
Surveyor and DR.. Harry NJ. Schultz, of
Canton, for Coroner.
1t will be seen that Canton comes up
short in this arrangement, as has been
the case Of late in Republican maneuver.
inc
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-06-16
THE FUNERAL OF JEREMIAH LIND

The funeral of jeremiah Lind on last
Saturday afternoon was we'll attended
many aged citizens from the city and
round about being present. Eli Smith,
Of Plain township, cousin Of the de.
ceased and only some three weeks
younger, was in attendance, as was also
MIR. Samuel Correll, Of the same town.
ship, who is also in the SOS. Among
those Of the city may be noted Alexan
der Hurford, John sheetzly, A. Nc.
Gregor and others whose names were
not obtained.
The services were conducted by Rev.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-06-16

Moulton, the Republican nominee for
repress utative, wrote communication
TO the Canal Fulton Signal applauding
the cour sed pursued by Jones in voting
against Hanna. He also sent him a con.
gTatuIsto tory telegram to Columbus. With
these facts before them will the Repub'
licars who have been denouncing Jones
aa tr ator vote for Jones's man Moul-
ton2-Nassillon Sunday Chronical.
The query is-Are there not others on
the ticket who were against Hanna and
approved of Jones' course?
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-06-16

II seems that secreiary Gage has made
bis arrangements to put at once on the
market 5000, 900, 900 Of bonds, that is,
one half authorized by the law. The
aw requires that the bonds first be ten
dered for popular subscription. They
will be offered in amounts as low as $40,
and probably through the postofiices,
aud where individual subscriptions are
ess than $500. spot cash will be re-
quired-
The Springfield (Mass.) Republican"
questions the necessity or advisability
Of putting these bonds on the market.
Tbs seeretsry, 1t says, Is exhibiting
hsxte and esgerness to increase the