davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-10-27
PRESENT MINISTRY
May Be Forced Out of Office Be-
cause of preyfus
Case.
special to News-pemoorat.

Paris, Oct. 2i.-Tllere is every pros
pect of the present ministry's being
forced out of office when the French
chambers meet on the third of next
month, General Gallifet and harmony
party want to forgive Generals Mercier
and Roget and the other anti Dreyfus-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-10-27

Mayor and Mrs. j II. Robertson have
removed to their newly built and hand
somely furnished home at 1017 West
Fifth street, where in a short time they
will be at home to their friends.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-10-27

Incontinence OF water during sleep
stopped Immediately by DR.. E. Detch-
bin. Wright & Co.. druggists. Canton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-10-27
GLENCOE EVACUATED
BY THE BRITISH.
THE FORCE THERE SUCCEEDS in JOINING GENERAL WHITE.

Other Places Threatened and There Great Deal of Anxiety
In London as News From the Front Is Scarce and Is
~ Strictly Censored So That the British Would
Not Tell About 1t If They Got Licked
Other News of the War.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-10-27
PROF. G. F. STOKEY
AGAINST IMPERIALISM.
AN INTENSE REPUBLICAN SAYS he WILL VOTE FOR M'LEAN

Believes 1t the Duty of LberyOvng People to Rebuke the
Administration One of the Best Known Republi-
In the County Says About Imperialism
Will Deliver Address on Next
Thursday Night
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-16
SWEEPING INJUNCTIONS.
MarshalS Placed in Almost Complete Con-
troll Of Union Men.
ORDERS ISSUED BY A FEDERAL JUDGE
Mine Owners in Kansas Intend TO
south to Operate the Mines.

Fort Scott, Kan, June 15.--Deputy
United States Marshals Mooney OF this
city and Trigg OF Wichita, With a num-
Der of assistants, left tonight on spe-
c!al train for Yale and Fleming, Kan,
to serve sweeping injunctions on the
union miners at those towns The injuc-
tons were issued from the Federal court
here upon orders from Judge Hook, who
heard the application in chambers at
Leavenworth.
1t Is evident that the company expeets
TO operate its plant in spite of union
miners by importing negro miners from
the South.
The injunctions are likely to arouse the
miners. They place deputy. marshas in
almost complete control Of the union
men, their authority being extended be-
yond the limits of the company ground
After specifically naming the miners.
organization to which it is addressed ii
says And all members OF the United
Nine Workers lodges and unions in
Crawford and Cherokee counties la the
State of Kansas and all members Of tn
district No IA, United Mine Workers Of
American and all other person cooper
ating with them and being citizens a
Kansas. The injunction is absolute,
pending a hearing here on June q.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-16
VI. POINCARE ACCEPTS.
VIII Degin the Task of Forming
Cabinet at Once.

VIII Begin the Task of Forming u
Cabinet at Once.
Paris, June 15.--M. Poincare informed
President Loubet this morning that he
would accept the task OF forming a cabinet.
He will take the war portfolio, in addi-
ton to the presidency of the council.
NJ. Meline in an interview with NJ
Poincare, strongly urged the latter to form
a cabinet whose main plank will be the
settlement of the Dreyfus affair. 1t is
now believed a majority of the members
OF the chamber OF deputies including many
socialists, Will be contented with an order
OF the day censuring General MERCER. the
former minister of war, for the part which
he has taken in the Dreyfus case, instead
of his prosecution. II this could be done
1t would remove one OF the most serious
causes OF friction between the factions.
NJ. Poipcare conferred with President
Loubet this evening, representing the ac-
ceptance by NJ. Guillainat of the colonial
portfolio; NJ DeLombre OF the portfolio
public instruction.
He will report more fully tomorrow.
There is still some doubt whether NJ
Poincare will succeed in forming a min
istry He wishes NJ Rlbot and NJ. Barth5u
to join him, but the radicals object 10
their presence in the cabinet. I; IS IN
derstood that NJ. Delcasse will remain at
the foreign office.
Private conversation of NJ. Krantz, min
lister OF war in the retiring cabinet, has
been published here which represents him
as still believing that Dreyfus is guilty.
II this be the case, he is not likely to
appear in the ministry
The Dreyfus agitation is far from hav-
ing subsidized. Quarrels between officers at
BresJ where Dreyfus will dsembark, have
just led TO two duels. and numerous may
ors have been discharged for refusing to
placard the decision of the court OF cassa-
ton.
Nine. Loubet received last week numer.
Gus anonymous threatening letters, writ
ten on superfne paper in elegant penman-
ship. Some of these were menacing The
writer's threatened that if she accom-
panied her husband to the Grand Prix she
would return a widow.
The moderate republicans in the senate
intend TO introduce a hill rendering per-
sons insulting the president liable to pro-
secution before the correctional chamber.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-16
PEACE CONFERENCE MEETING OIL TRUST TO BE WOUND up
OF sHIPWRECkED MEN
PICKED Up DEFINED.
The subcommittee VIII Recommend
10 the Conference the Provision or
the Geneva Convention OF 1864.

The Hague. June l5.-The Red Cross
subcommittee OF the peace conference
met today. Prof. Asser of the Dutch dele
cation presiding Prof Louis Renault Of
The French delegation explained that GER
tain notifications had been made in the
report, meeting the wishes expressed by
mis- colleagues az the last session
Captain Alfred T. Mahan. United States
navy, declared his readiness TO support
proposals submitted in a spirit OF con-
citation, though he considered they pre-
sented iacune In regard to the position Of
The shipwrecked men, picked up by YES
sells finding themselves accidentally on
The scene Of naval engagement The
sub committee, however, considered that
article 3 covered all evenualluos.
DR.. Monoto Itchiro OF the japanese dele
cation announced that he proposed to
submit motion defining article 6 Of the
Geneva convention regarding the dispose
tion Of sick and wounded prisoners on the
lines Of the subcommittee report, which
leaves such disposition for the victors
to decide
The report being adopted tho president
pointed out the advantage which would be
gained If during the conference a conven-
tion could be signed embodylng the inn
poItdht HUMANITARIAN articles comprised IN
the sub-committeos scheme.
On motion of Baron de Bildt. the dele
gate OF Norway and Sweden, 1t was de-
c!ded the president should present to the
conference such convention, with anal
article providing for the signature OF pro-
tocols OF adhesion thereto
The commission Will also recommend to
the conference the provision Of the Geu-
eva convention Of 1864.
On the motion OF Admiral Sir John
Fischer the representative OF Great
Britain, a cordial vote OF thanks was ac-
corded to the chairman, whose efficient
work made possible the application OF the
Geneva articles to naval war, the first
practical result OF the conference.
Tho chief of the British delegation. Sir
Julian Pauncefote. the head OF the Amer
team delegation. MI Andrew d. White. and
others attended brilliant reception ten
dered by Baron Estournelles de Con-
slant Of the French delegation today
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-16
SATISFACTION DEMANDED
Ny the Italian Government for the
Arrest OF General GeIctta.

Ny the Italian Government for the
Arrest of General GeIctta.
London June l6,-The Italian govern
ment, says the Rome correspondent OF the
Daily Mail has demanded satisfaction
from France for the arbitrary arrest at
Nice of the Italian general, Geletta. taken
into custody there on the charge Of espion-
age.
General Geletta. arrested al Nice on
Monday, protested that he was there on
a furlough. but the French authorities.
whose agents had been watching him. as
serted that he had been detected in at
tempts to examine the fortihcations on
the frontier Upon his person were found
various plans Of Notifications These. he
said, were merely the drawings OF a
tourist and had no secret character what
ever. Some years ago he was arrested
on similar charge, but at that time
there was no evidence sufficient to hold
him.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-16
stakes we're won bv Caiman, rld'
Sloan. only three horses ran

,.,.., .,ra ,,on bv Caiman ridden b. Ted
s eiaao o5iv three horses ran.
or,,, mn ob,n,hsrs OF the vo ks
FEE ohi "a o,i3ye5 10 enable the IN mb rs
raad nave suJou. NO. nm the franchise
to consult t9eI p5.esidsnt Krueger.
P'oPOAHi9 % r,,.. ,.,.u,,,e, wore
ST. PhTEkSb ~ e. ,5,t destr9ved a
btraed 10 de9'h ~ % p,.h',,.i, IN iii. govern
uWellIns noCse E,roroan russio
msnt Of iaros1 HU -, =, Mt,
HAVANA. Lieutenant Colouel n, % 10,
bee paid 3l5 men al Laguha ana ~ ~ az
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-16
INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION
Evidence Regarding Trusts Is Still Being
Taken.
COST OF SUGAR UNDER CONSIDERATION
j. f. Jarvie. Manager of Arbuclsie
Bros, Gave Testimony ms to the
Fight on the Trust.

Washington, June 15-The industrial
commission held only an afternoon session
and heard only one witness. ]. F. Jarvie,
Of the firm OF Arbuckle Bros. and mau
ager Of the firms sugar refining business.
Mr.. Jarvie's testimony was brief He was
easy and courteous in his attitude toward
his inquisitors, refusing to answer only
one ouestion--how much 1t cost his COM
pany to refine sugar. He said he did not
wish to give information OF that sort to
his business competitors. Mr.. Jarvie put
the necessary margin between raw and re-
hned sugar at between 80 and 60 points
TO allow a profit on the business. He said
when his firm started business in 1895 this
margin was about 30. It had dropped as
low as 80 and was now about so. His firm.
he said, had never cut the price on sugar
except to meet the rates OF the American
Sugar Refining company commonly known
as the sugar trust. When asked II the
ArbucRies would continue 10 meet their
rivals iisures he replied decisively that
his firm was IN the refining business to
stay Bevond that he did not wish 10 20.
he explained The entrance Of the Ar.
buckles mic The sugar deld by SAYING
that in 1898 they secured a machine Tor
Weighing ana packing sugar and under
to3k to sell package sugar 10 the wholts
sale trade. They bought from the Amer
lean Refining company, but found the
could make no profit IN that way. aud
started heir own refinery. He said tbs
srtt difterential Of one-eigh,h Of cent
a pound on refined sugar did not figure
In the business jus, nov Domestic com.
petition was sc sharp as to keep out az
foreign sugar Asked il the removal o
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-16
NOT KNOWN OFFICIALLY.
Temporary Adjustment of Alaskan
boundary Disputc Not known.

Il temporary au1uStmeRt on AihNkhu
Boundary Disputc Not known.
Washington June 15.-No official con-
hrma,jor Of the reaching Of an arrange
ment in Londcn providing for the tenn
porary del.mliation OF The Alaskan bound
AIRY has been received at the state depart
ment. l. is stated that the responsive an
swer has NOT yet been received from Can
ada by the British government to the
American dehniJe proposition AT any
rate he British government has not made
an evasive answer on lis part. Lest mis-
leading impression ba carried by the state
meut from London - the effect that the
arrangement said to have been reached
would carry the boundary Issue over I'M
III the high commission meets in August,
IL may be stated tina; any arrangement
ratified by this government is not likely
TO be limited in such fashion. Moreover
as the record published OF the last pro-
ceedings Of the high commission shows
that the Canadian side refused to discuss
any other questions until the boundary is
sue was adjusted Il Is TO be presumed that
they will adhere 10 that decision and that
the boundary question must be removed
from the field OF discussion by a modus
vivend as a condition for the meeting ~
the commission
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-16
EXCITEMENT AT BREsT.

Conflicts Between Rival Factions
over the Debarkntion of Dreyfus.
Brest, France June l5.-rhere is con-
siderable excitement haze at the prospec,
OF the debarkation at this port of Captain
Alfred Dreyfus, who left French Guiana.
June 10. on board the French cruiser stax,
and little else is talked about Posters
announcing the decision OF the court Of
cessation in the case have in many in.
stances been torn down and defaced with
inscriptions hostile to the Jews and Drey-
fus. There also have been some CONFLICTS
between the rival factions.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-16
THE STANDARD COMPANY is TO he
REORGANIZED,
The order of the Ohio Courts IN M
ieehnicailY Complied with.
VIII Do Business. Anyway.

New York. May 1.-THE Herald says.
Wall street was filled yesterday with
rumors of the dissolution of the Standard
OIL company and the possible formation
g new company under the laws of New
Jersey, in which the alleged Objectionable
features could be done away with.
1t was reported that $500 in cash and
two shares of new stock were to be given
for each of the outstanding certificates
and hence the old issues. It was figured,
would be worth about $500 each It was
said that a meeting of the trustees would
be held today for the purpose Of settling
he details OF the new company
According to experts it has been evident
for several days that something has been
under way, but the nature OF the deal
has been carefully concealed An official.
however, has admitted that the trustees
have decided TO so ahead and wind up in
short order the affairs OF the trust, as
heretofore directed by the Ohio courts. Ii
is now expected that this work will be
done inside OF few months.
This same official denied that a new
trust is 10 be organized in New Jersey or
any other State. The trustees. he said.
have no intention of pursuing the consoli-
dalton and expansion principle in opposi-
ton to public sentiment. He said that
what is to be done is to wind up the trust
as rapidly as possible. He also made the
statement that the assets OF the trust
have been about two-thirds liqudated II,
therefore the original value OF certificates
outstanding was 500, 900 900 they would not
amount to, according TO this statement,
less than $4,000 600
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-16
DEMANDED RETURN OF ARMS.
Colonel Brisbee Was Compel,ea IN
AGn uieScn n. I.....-..-.4 II.

AcquieSce to Prevent Trouble
havana, June 15-Lieutenant Colonel w
H. Brsbee of the First infantry arrived
here this morning from Laguna, province
OF Pinar del Rio, where he has been pay
ing the Cuban troops, to obtain more funds
and to confer with Governor General
Brooke regarding additional pay days there,
With General Brooke's approval Colonel
Brisbee will utilize four days more at
Guanajay.
The latest advice from that point re-
gardlng the friction between the troops and
ne alcalde say that at noon today the
Cuoans waited upon the alcalde in a body
ana demanded return of the arms de-
llVered to him. In order to prevent fur
tner trouble, he began TO make the re-
turn and this operation was in progress
Wnen dispatch was received from Gen
eral Brooke announcing that the work of
payment would be continued tomorrow.
rms was read TO the crowd, which soon
dispersed the men in some instances re-
Ue!lFerlng their arms to the alcalde. A
snort time after another dispatch was re-
CelVea there ordering the issue OF rations
10 all cuban soldiers who were awaiting
payment and the commissary has been en-
gagged in this duty all afternoon. Colonel
bF!soee thinks the alcalde was unduly
alarmed as, although there was consid-
tIaole taking, the colonel saw no overt
acts himself.
rive hundred Cubans with rifles in their
nahas arrived here today from the coup-
uS unaer the impression that payment
vac ABOUT TO begin again in Havana.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-16
SUMMARY OF ToDAY's IMPORTANT NEWS.
STATE.

Rio Grande is on big rise at Laredo.
Two negroes charged With murder and
another with rape held without bail at
Halletsville.
Negro Masonic grand lodge is in session
at Bryan.
Annual commencement exercises OF st.
Mays academy were held at Austin.
Refugees from Vera Cruz are debarred
from entering Texas. though many seek
to do so.
Governor Savers vetoed the bill legal
izing dissection
A. D. Llpscomb was appointed Judge OF
the third district.
Roosevelt of New York and Dryer Of
Rhode Island will not attend the anti
trust conference. The latter Is not sure
trusts a-e an evil.
Contract for dredging the Texas City
ship channel has been let.
Chiefs OF Police union adjourned after
electing officers and selecting Houston as
tue next place OF meeting.
food did great damage at Bracket
and in the surrounding country
The Christian Endeavor convention con-
tinued its session at Waco.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-16
METHODIST JUBILEE.
Meeting ut New York to Arrange
Preliminnrics.

Meeting at New York To Arrange
Preiiminnries.
New York, June ia conference OF the
Western section of the Methodist world
which comprises the United States and
Canada and North and South America
having in view a meeting of the Methodist
ecumenical council to be held in London
in the fall OF 1901 held a meeting in this
city today. Commissioners representing
thirteen denominations OF the American
Methodist churches were present. Bishop
c. B. Galloway OF the Methodist Episcopal
church, South, was chosen temporary
chairman. Bishop John F. Hurst of the
Methodist Episcopal church, Washington,
was elected permanent chairman OF the
Western section and Kew Dr.. John f. Tig-
CERT OF Nashville, Tenn, was elected per-
manent secretary. The following execu-
tive committee was appointed: Bishop
Hurst, Washington Bishop D. A. Good
sell Of CHATTANOOGA. Rev. w. W. Hamil-
ton. Cincinnati: Rev H G. Carroll, Plain
field, y. j., Rev. w. r. Haven, New York:
Rev. D. H. Carroll, Baltimore; Rev. Luther
i. Wilson, Washington, D. c.; Rev. j. W.
banVIeck, Middletown. Conn; Bishop Gal
loWay Rev. Dr.. Tiggret, Rev. P H. Whis-
ner, Louisville, Ky, Rev. J. w. Lee, St .
Louis; Rev. y. c. Carman, Toronto:
Bishop Abraham Grant, Philadelphia; Rev.
f. 7. Taggart Baltimore; Bishop R S.
Williams Washington, and Rev. ]. Ma
son. New York.
There have been only two ecumenical
councils held before. The first one was in
London in 1881 and the second was held in
Washington in 1891.
4hose present at today's meeting repre-
sented about 80 100000 people
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-16
BRYAN On HAVEN
sugar h's'''' !. Had .ssnss.,u.
His Statement
He TOLD THE truth Epp Z
Lender of Democrae, =.
Trusts Is Not 10 4
Main Issue.

Chicago. June i5.--ccls,., !.
who is in Chicago today ,,,'.,
. , Of President las.-a.
american Sugar Refining CONN.,,
the industrial commission did. !,
.na out a lot about thss. ,oasB,,'
lore we get through with then
aAVemeyer' who has made nlIiI,, I
the agency OF combinatioa.-,,,,,]
things which are invarIasl, NJ
labor. could not live ver, !, !, J,
high protective duties. No, h.
were put there by tn. psous,,... 3
they got in power and M, 8,
as long as the republican, &, /. B
but the fight of next year viii y
on the trusts which win ,,,r,.'
purely or a comparatively toI,,,
sue; the high tariff duties ii. (
seouent combines which follow !,
wake are the result Of the yIc,B !,
over the money Of the psopI. i !,
the money of the men who u,,,.
trusts.
"of course Just as Havsnsy., M
people are plundered through i,
laws; but We must 20 back j, \.
if we want to find where TIE ~ !,
lies. This sugar trust magn,,. 1,
said anything that has not been d. ,
of times before, but never By . :.
nent an advocate Of trusts.
"Mr. Havemeyer has SON. oSs,
view In making his statements ~
it is of course can not say Trr
OF millions never waste word; ~,
than they throw away dollars;
move is calculated; they say and t,t
for the effect that they will h,y. !!
not talk idly. for they are buzz
therefore. what was Mr.. Haysnsys'
ject in making the declarations i
We will have to wait for that
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-16
FOREIGN.

The coming Of Dreyfus 10 Brest will
cause conflict between the two factions
Lower house OF the Prussian diet refused
TO pass the Rhine and Elbe canal bill.
The Spanish commission at Manila has
gone &c confer with Aguinado regarding
the release OF Spanish prisoners.
The Venezuelan commission held its Arst
formal meeting.
NJ poincare has made some progress in
the formation OF a cabinet
The Italian government has demanded
satisfaction from the French government
for the arrest OF General GILLETTE for es-
pionaee.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-16
KNIGHTS OF HONOR
Officers Elected and other In,l
ant Business Transaettl

Detroit, Mich, June 1.-THE suppress
knights of Honor elected the iollova
GERS today: Supreme dictator. jott \ !
non. Elberton, Ca; vice dictator ID
Biggs, Boston; assistant supreme q
Judge Noah NJ. Given, HarrlsolvaA !
supreme reporter, B. F. Nelson, y y
supreme treasurer, ], W. Branch s. 4
chaplain, Rev. NJ. H. Hope, nthnai
guardian j. w. Gale, Sherman, TsIii !
mel Frank B. Steiger, Helena, AK ia
T. B. Riggs. Emporia, Kan Dave \
New Orleans, and E. c. Wood, M \,
Advisory board, J. G. Shippafi tvs1
Samuel Klotz, Newark, \. J., ara
Spooner, New York.
Tie committees on law, good o. " !,
etc. were appointed and the conaA
PORTS received and laid over icl iiil
the journal.
w. S. Mccullough Of Arkansas vas y,
ed a member OF the special eonnlua y
teen in charge of the question o. ns ].
in the system of reports and assn.
The report OF this committee sni,a !
TO be the important feature O Ils T.
ton, is expected to come up tomots,
The delegates to the supreme '%a
ladies accompanying the members "
an excursion TO the st. Clair naH an
a fish supper tomorrow Afternoon
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-16
WILL BE LYNCHED.
A Negro Attempts TO Assault n Young
White Woman.

birmingham, Ala, June 10 Near Wedowee
in Randolph county, a negro, supposed ID be
Hayes Philips attempted to assault Miss So
phronia Whaley. The young woman screams
attracted her father and the negro made his
escape. officers followed the negro to HIS
home Several more negroes had gathered
and they refused to open the door for the
officers The deputy sheriffs forced their way
in, to be met by a volley from the negroes.
W. f Carlisles hand was shattered. Three
negroes were wounded too badly to get away
and will probably die. In the melee the Phil
FPS negro escaped and the negroes in the
neightorhood hearing shots. large number
ot them bore down On the house The off,
GERS barrioaded themselves within aud fur
Their trouble was prevented. mob is in
pursuit of Philips and a lynching will follow
his capture.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-16
nanairers, First Report

Kansas City. Mo, June lS.-Aes''S ~
and withers. receivers Of the k'a'p
Pittsburg and Gull railroad looaS "
to Federal Judge Philips Their nFs' y. !.
the condition OF the property IM y
authority to issue immedlaie' EN-.
receivers certificates, that they may y. Y
erential claims and make otnsi ~ 4.
necessary to successfully opesss /,
The report states that the fos,SI S n
stock and the equipment senefsis ".
condition and INADEQUATE to ne ps...
road and that s3.71l,5d VIII %
put the system in good condluVa
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-16
49, aisiH
RAILROAD.

sensational episode at the interstate
grain rate meeting in which it was stated
that the Katy was negotiating for a new
line of steamers at Galveston
southern Pacific suffers serious loss by
washouts near Spoford.
Big excursion to San Antonio next sun
day
Another fast fruit and vegetable train
from Houston is announced.
A banquet at Tyler in honor Of Cotton
Belt officials