davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-07-21
BE Done at Once

BE Done at Once.
Special to the News-Democrat.
New York, July 1S.-Every news
paper in this city, except the Sun
makes feature Of the Manila round
robin this morning. The Sun ignores
the protest entirely, despite the fact
that its two correspondents in the Phil
ippines signed the statement. The
Herald says:
"The vital need OF the hour is war
monster who is soldier and patriot
who will rescue the war department
from, the decadence into which it was
sunk under Secretary Alger. We want
a man who will turn the Philippine
fasco into a campaign Of action and
success. Such a man is Governor
Roosevelt. 1t is not question of what
President Mckinley would like, or Mr..
Roosevelt would prefer. 1t is a ques-
tion Of what the country needs and the
situation demands. This is no time for
hesitance, Mr.. Mckinley. 1t is the
hour OF decision for patriotism, for ac-
tion."
, PERTINENT QUESTION.
The Journal says: "We seem to be
living under round robin of military
administration and a few desperate
men on the inside OF things unable to
endure the situation any longer take
the liberty in their own hands and
unite in telling the country the truth.
Then the administration is compelled
to do something" The Journal speaks
of the arrogant incapacity OF Gen.
Otis and adds: "Mr. Mckinley, when
are you going to send man to the
Philippines ?"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-07-21
JOHN BROWN
Bound Over to Court and Gives
Bail Promptly in the Re-
quired Sum-,

The case of John Brumbaugh against
John Brown, the latter charged with
falsifying tht signature of court rec
ord, came up Tuesday morning before
Mayor Robertson. Three witnesses
were examined and the defendant waiv-
ed further examination and was bound
over to common pleas court for trial,
in the sum of 800, which bail was fur
nished. The parties interested in the
case reside in Marlboro.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-07-21
Lost a Wheel.

A farmer residing at Middlebranch
reported to the police Monday night
that while he was driving down East
Fifth street bicycle wheel dropped
out OF his buggy, and was lost. He re-
traced the distance he had travelled but
failed to discover the wheel.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-07-21
CHILDREN
By Former Marriages Caused
Trouble Which Separated
Husband and Wife.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles @. Trump, of
Alliance, were in Canton Monday on
business OF not the most pleasant
nature. Mr., and Mrs. Trump formerly
resided at Freeburg. Each had been
married before and each brought to the
other family of children. There was
soon trouble and things ran roughly on
the marital seas. The couple came to
Canton, Monday and settled matters by
the husband paying the wife 5000.
Attorney j. w. Craine represented the
husband and d. e. Rogers the wife.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-07-21
GALLINGER
Gets a Fine Coat of Whitewash
and Chandler Gets a Hand
some Roast.
Special to the News Democrat.

Special to the News Democrat.
Washington, July 1S.-Civil Service
Commissioner Brewer has returned
from New Hampshire and the investi-
CATION OF Senator Gallinger's alleged
political contribution levying.
"The whole affair was brought about
to vent the personal dislike OF Senator
Chandler for Senator Gallinger, and
not bit OF proof was brought forth to
sustain the charge" said Brewer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-07-21
GENERAL ANDERSON
Admits That Otis Allowed En-
trenchments to be Built in
Sight Of His Lines.
Special to the News-Democrat.

Special to the News-Democrat.
Chicago, July 1S.-General Thomas
Anderson, commander Of the depart
ment Of the lakes, confirms the news
paper statement made recently about
his clash with General Otis in the Phil
ippines. He admits that General Otis
refused to allow him to stop the Fill
pinos from building entrenchments in
sight of the American lines before the
first attack on American troops.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-07-21
DISMISSED.

Z The prosecuting witness in the false
pretense case against Jeweler W. A.
Workman failed to appear before JUS
tice Bowman Tuesday morning at the
time set for the hearing and the case
was dismissed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-07-21
WILL DROP HOBART.
Roosevelt Will Be Called Upon
TO Give the Ticket Some
Popularity.
oecial to the News-Democrat.

Special to the News Democrat.
Washington, July 18-The Post
publishes story to the effect that Mr..
Hobart is to be dropped, and the next
Republican ticket will probably be Nc
Kinley and Roosevelt.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-07-21
EXPLOSION
AT a Limekiln Likely to Result
In the Death Of Three
WOrkmen.
speclal to the News-Democrat.

SpeciaI to the NeWs-Democrat.
North Tonawanda, N. Y, July 49,
AS a result OF an explosion at the Cal
kin limekiln last night, three men
were terribly burned and may die.
They are Bert Rodgers, Fred Janouski
and John Utmehmer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-07-21
ALGER RESTS
While An Outraged Public
ClamOrs For News From
the Philippines.
pecial to the News-Democrat.

Special to the News-Democrat.
Long Branch, N. j., July lS.-Sec-
retary Alger is the guest is Vice Presi-
dent Hobart. When asked regarding
the united protest of correspondents in
Manila, he said: 81 came here to rest.
l will not be interviewed on any sub
ject"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-07-21

Or S. B.. C0lNH6NS, o.
health like
to
could
had Thought teaching
medicine
oft had doctors
perfectly WELL Every
kind of had Peruna cured me-"
attention this
about health Write for special
this
Health and Beauty explains this fully Write
in Dr. Hartman, says
sth
Lucu- perfectly cured OF the disease
of catarrh for many years 1t has
Of All druggists sell Pe-ru-na
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-07-21

Pension Granted.
Hiram B. Hurford has been granted
a pension OF sc.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-07-21
ACTION
DEMANDED.
The Policy of Hesitancy and
Delay of the President
Roundly Condemned.
A CRISIS Is AT HAND
And the Papers of New York Insist
That 1t Should be Met.
PRESIDENT FINALLY CORNERED.

He Cannot squirm Out of This Hole, as the
Public Now Knows That Former
Reports Have Been Lies and
Frauds Something Must
BE Done at Once.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-07-21

Special to the News-Democrat.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-10
DUPUY CABINET
SEEMS DOOMED.
The Proposed Law as to Dreyfus In
vestigatiOn Meets With Very
Violent Opposition.

PARIS, Feb. "a score of deputies,
including Mn. Brlsson, Bourgeois Bar
thou. sarrien Poincare, Peuetan and
Anuerand, have addressed an open letter
10 the government declaring tneirAnten-
tlon 70 uphold the supreme principles OF
Justice as above all attacks.
The manifesto asserts that there is no
necessity TO deprive the criminal chamber
OF the Court OF Cessation Of the right OF
rendering judgment IN the Dreytus case.
TRIUMPH or CALUMNY.
M Lebret, Minister OF Justice, has
testified" say those distinguished mem
bers OF the chamber Ito the honesty OF
the Judges and II the court is disqualified,
II will mean the triumph OF calumny
"The whole Court OF Cessation VIII IN
turn be questioned. and the highest juris-
dictioa of the country will thus be placed
by the legislative power at the mercy
Of defamation"
IN concluding the manifesto. It's sign
ers say:
CIVIL DISCORD.
The law proposed by the Government
is not a law OF appeasement. but a law
of civil discord. threatening the liberty.
honor and security Of the citizen al
juncture when the union % all lepub.
ilcans is required 10 defeat "a combina-
ton OF clergical reaction ard caesearan
demagOguery. preparing Tor "a third time
an assault upon the Republic The gem
eral belief Is that nothing now can save
the Dupuy Cabinet. IN any event, the
debate IN the Chamber OF Deputies Is
expected to be very stormy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-10

ship, and spply for It's refunding. Ih's
they did. but the commissioner, after a
thorough investigation. decided that no
authority was lodged In either him or tne
Secretary OF the Treasury 10 reiund the
amount But II was a case Of such mani
fest hardship that he cordially recon-
mended congressional relief
The House to-day passed Dill intro
duced by Representative Linney, 20 pay
T. G. Church. Of Soda Hill, y. c. Siol.f1
Mr.. Church bought revenue stamps 10
that amount. and the whisky IN oohd
was destroyed by fire before the stamps
were affixed 10 the barrel.
POSTAL NOTES.
Fourth-class pos.masters were appoint
ed to-day as follows:
Virginia-Princcss Anne. Princess Anne
county. Mrs. \. +. Kollam; Tacceo'
Franklin county. T. r. saul
North Caroina-Atlantic, Carteret coun-
ty, Mary L. Smith. Austin. Wilkes coun-
", Gideon 5. Smoot: Governor Island,
Swain county Laura j. Thomas; Grange,
Pennsylvania county. Virgil Y. Shlpman;
Grant. Yadkin county. Mrs. Mollie L..
Shores; Hooker, Alleghany county Creed
Edwards: Mackey Ferry, Washington
county J.. y. G. Sprunl. Midway. Da-
wilson county, Hiram ". Long; Oak
Hin. Granville county, Mary j. Puryear;
Obids, Ashe county. Joseph ". Galway;
Redland, Davie county. so1forI r. Smith;
Straits. Carteret county. steven A. Gas
kill; Wit. Carteret county, Wallace VIII
lis.
Discharges have been directed by the
Assistant Secretary Of War as follows;
Quar.ermaster Sergeant John r. Rob
lnson. Jr. Company NJ Fourth Virginia,
Richmond Corporal James G.. Bats,
Company B: Private Hugh S. Reid Com
pany 4. Fourth Virgin1, Norfolk
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-10
FLAMES IN ZERO WEAT HER.
Fire Makes Thirty-Eight Families
Homeless i'm New York.

Homeless IN New YORK.
NEW YORK. Feb. s-Fire to-day
swept through the block Of buildings op-
p0site Battery Park bounded by Front,
Whitehall, South and Moore streets. and
destroyed thirteen buildings, entaillng "a
loss of about $4,000.
One fireman. Bernard Blair. OF the
freboat Van Wyck, was overcome in one
OF the buildings. and he was being
brought down a ladder. but slipped from
the arms Of his comrades fell 10 the
ground fracturing his skull. Several
other hremen were overcome By smoke
and cold, and a corps of ambulance sur
geOns We're kept busy attending TO the
fire fighters. One hundred and nifty girls
employed In the bagging factory of Wal
ter & Bell. on Front street, became panic
stricken. and a score of them on the
fourth floor were cut of by the smoke
They We're rescued over the roofs Of
other building.
The thermometer stood below zero,
with driving wind right IN from the
sea and the flames spread with incredible
rapidity Hydrants We're frozen. and the
water supply was extremely small For
half an hour twenty engines could not
get properly 20 work pumping water into
the flames. There were many thrilling
escapes from the flames. some Of the
tenants being compelled 20 jump from
the windows AT least a score Of fire.
men and policemen were badly frost-bit-
ten. and thirty-eight families, most of
whom had escaped without much cloth
ing suffered intensely from the cold.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-10
THE ARMY BILL.
Report from the Sub Committee To
Day-Sharp Fight Anticipated.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-The sub-com-
mttee of the Senate Committee on Mill
tary Affairs having the army reorganiza-
tiOn bill In charge, has made such pro-
gross with The bin as 20 feel practically
certain of being able TO report TO the full
committee tomorrow.
The BIN as il passed the House has
been changed in Only a few particulars,
The indications are that the bil Will
become the basis of spirited controversy
in the Senate. W hiie the friends or the
bin and Of the administration will make
"a determined effort 90 get the bill acted
upon. the opposition expect as deter
mined "a purpose tO antagonize them pa
this policy. Their purpose is 20 meet the
blll with proposition for "a temporary
expedlent % be added as amendment 20
me- army appropriation bib. They eN-
press a willingness 20 insert am amend
ment authorizing the President 20 ht out
the regiments authorized by existing law
so as 90 bring the army up 90 Oloro men.
This force is TO be maintained up. 10
July. 1850 They further sipulaie tnat
the extra force shall be- stationed outside
the boundary lines OF the United states.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-10
SALE or CYPRESS TIMBER.
The sale Of Wood Very Active Oh the
Peninsula.

WILLIAMSBURG, VA. Feb s-Spe-
ciaL-Mr k. Is. Walls, OF lower New
Kent, mas sold his large cypress swamp
10 Tennessee man, who In the eafly
spring viii put in all the necessary ma
cninely Tor preparing The timber for
market New Kent and Charles Clty
counties nave some very nne cypress
timber still standing. The wood market
is becoming very active ~ lnis county,
ana la fact, throughout the entire Pc
ninsula. A local dealer was offered sz.l5
per cord az the depot Tor as much as
fyo hundred cords. Wood that has been
standing Tor several years along the
sldlnss between here ard Richmond has
all been sold, and green wood Is nov
being shipped. Prices are good aud Will
advance stii. as the supply Is short.
The bal pOudre given AZ Cameron Hall
last night 5y the young ladies Of the
town, was grand success. About forty
couples participated In the dancing which
continued from 9 I'll O'Clock
The Executive Committee OF the Hos
pltal was in session here yesterday. those
present being col Walter Taylor. OF Nor
folk. Capt. Terence McCracken. OF Fred
ericksburg. aud Dr. ). 4. Lewis. OF Rich
mOnd
Mr.. L. w Warburton Is quite sick
from the effects OF vaccination.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-10
No important Developments Expected
for Several Days.
No Instructions 20 otis, But TIE Has
Probably Ordered That Move.
Dewey Cleans out Insurgents
Who Are in the Nay-Our
Soldiers Are ANXIOUS 10
Finish the job.

| WASHINGTON. Tcb. 9-AI that Gcn-
crd Otis had TO report to the War De-
par,mont to-day related to The casualties
tlat have occurred SD far among the
American troops ass the result of the ace
toas since Saturday nish-
Matters m Luzou axe now Ia state
of temporary quiet apparently and one
of the officials who knows a8 weil a.
anyone what is going on. said this eyea-
mg chat he did u0t expect t0 hear of i'm
PORTRAIT developments iva the Philippines
I0r tine next four or use days. Secretary
AIecr repeated li3 station made yes
ttrlay Goo tne eject tu-- la uad sent 40
instructions 90 General Gus. and Duo an-
sWer t0 au inquiry as % tne protected
movement against ll0lO. added that IL
General MUer had been ordered iO make
3D. landing tle orlor must have ueen
given hy General Ota for DO had u0J been
given from Che War Department.
The impression prevails thar tn.s move
ment is already underway and 30 would
not be surDr. ag to hear within the next
two days that BE- had been executed.
MESSAGE FR0M DEWEY.
Admiral Dewey was heard from this
O.. reeesssr,. to o.a.r o,,t ..ll ,rrneI i,enr.
-.nfs from "a utra VILLAGE which conn
aandel tie approaches to DIS naval sta-
uon.
Tho action was thoroughly approved at
the Navv Department
Following IS the dispatch.
"Manna FEBRUARY O.
"After continued Interference ana in-
Im.daU0n of olr w1rhmel ordered
armed insurgents To- leave San Rogue by
nine this morning They left during tho
niehf few remaining who burned the
village this morning. B. is now occupied
av our troops. an quiet
(slenedj DEWEY"
San Rogue is vulale on ihe neck OF
iaud c0uoc.iue Cautc aad the mainland
~ Luzon.
THICK AS BEES
MANILA. Feb. a-lW p. M-An IS
quiet here to-day. Tie Fuip.n0s are ly-
inr fow except on .ae extreme fen aud
right They are evidently concentrating
between Ca'oocan and Malabon
Judging from appearances. the Fhpinos
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-10
TOPEKA LEAVES FOR BOSTON.
The jamestown in Collision with a
Railroad Barge.

NORFOLK, VA, Feb. 9.-Speclal. l.-lhe
cruiser Topeka, which broke down re-
Gently at san Juan, Porto Rico, and was
towed here by the collier Sterling. sailed
for Boston this afternoon where her boil
ers will be repaired. She went out under
her own steam, but the Sterling convoy
ed here. Ihe Topeka was ordered 10
Boston because OF the large number Of
vessel at the navy yard here, there was
NJ. ROOM Co., dock her.
The old Dominion Steamer jamestown
was in collision last night with the New
York. Philadelphia and Norfolk Railway
Companvs barge 80. 8 in Hampton
Roads The barge had a great hole stove
I'm her bow above the water line and
two iron tank cars were dumped over
board The steamer suffered damages
estimated az S2Co0.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-10

HALIFAX. y. s. Feb. 9--Fire has fust
been discovered IN the Citadel its extent
Is not definitely known. Clouds Of smoke
overhaug the city. A general alarm has
been rung In on the city fire service. aud
soldiers have been piped out and are al
work with the city department The fort
Is difficult of access 20 the Gre service.
being over 80 feet above the sea. Great
quantities OF explosives are stored there,
but are ia underground vaults.
Al 3 O'Clock the nrc Was under eoasrol.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-10
A YOUTHFUL SUICIDE.
Bchavior OF His Parents Drives an Al
Ianta Artist TO Death.

Att. ANITA. GA. Feb. 9.-William Ioel
r,.iseiv. an artist OF considerable ahiiif,,
yeas fonnd dead by his father. loci
Eeisely. a cattle broker. to-day. Kelselv
as Greatly annoyed at what he r0nsli-
cred me misdemean0ra OF his parents. and
two DAYS ago told bis mother he would
commit suicide II sne olu not reform
The dead boy was but fourteen years old.
and took morphine,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-10
SICKNESS AT CARTERSVlLLE.
The Farmers Get Good Prices for Their
Tobacco.

CARTDRsvILLE. va. February q
Special-Thero IS much sickness around.
mostly ia grippe
The farmers around have BEEN very
lucky this season m securing good prices
for their tobacco The buyers here are
buying much more than at this period last
year
Mr Leyton Robinson left this after
noon for Richmond. where be- goes 10
resume duty as clerk with the Chesa-
peake ana Ohio Railroad Company.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-10
TO PROMOTE HOBSON.


Tim TO tIc Line OF the Navy.
WASHINGTON Feb Representa-
Tive Underwood. of Alabama. has intro
du.od tle following joint resolution.
"That ln recognition of tlc eXtraordi-
uary haroism displayed by Richmond
Pearson Hobs0n ug running the Merri-
mac into the mouth OF the haroor at
Santiago. Cuba. ou June @. lsas and deN-
terous.y sinking said vessel in the cham
nel the President is hereby authorized
TO transfer the said Naval Constructor,
Richmond Pearson Hohs1n from the COM
stuction corps to the Dine of the United
States Navy. and o. promote him 60
such position therein as. by and with
The advice and consent OF the Senate he
may determine
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-10
TIRED OF LIFE.
\ North Caroliuian's Desperate At
tenipf M Suicide on Sleeper.

tempt nj Suicide on Sleeper.
NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 81 NJ. Rufin
OF Rocky Mount. n. c.. to-day attempted
10 commit suicide on q sleeper on the
Louisville and Nashville train by slash
ing his wrists When the train arrived
here RuHn was taken 10 the hospital.
Tie is in q serious condition owing to the
loss of blood. but was able 20 speak He
said he was the superintendent OF a cot
ton mill I'm North Carolina, and that he
was coming here % the carnival He
Said be had uo family and was tired of
living ne had S142o in cash,on his person
and check and other valuables aggre-
eating t2i,o00.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-10
WEATHER. FORECAST.

Ylrginia--Fair, not so cold. fresh west
erly winds.
North carolina-Incroaslng cloudinoss,
probably rain or snow in southwest por-
ti0h. not 50 cold in extreme western por.
ton: brisk northeFly winds
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-10

(coatlnued On Second Page)
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-10-29
ANOTHER TIE GAME.

CHICAGO, October 28.-The foot ball
eleven of the University of Pennsyl-
vania barely escaped defeat at the
hands of the University of Chicago
eleven to-day, in game that for des-
perate playing has seldom been equall-
ed in the West. The final score was a
tie, both sides scoring touchdown in
the second half and neither kicking
goal, leaving the total score to D.
Better foot ball, so far as clean snappy
playing is concerned, has been seen in
two or three games here this season,
but for sheer gameness, for rallies,
when to yield the least bit would result
in touchdown, and for situations tend
ing to produce heart disease. the game
was certainly remarkable. Five times
the Chicago eleven had opportunities
to score, twice by place kicks with the
ball in a favorable position, and three
times getting the pigskin inside of
Pennsylvania five yard line. But
only once were the maroons able to get
the ball over the goal line and that
when defeat see led almost a certainty.
Poor generalshfp on the part of Capt.
Kennedy, of Chicago, in attempting to
send Shaker through Pennsylvania
left guard, but Hare lost the ball for
Chicago on downs when it was within
two yards of the goal line in the sec
ond half and when finally, a few
moments later, Wellington was pushed
over for the tying touchdown, the Chi
cago captain missed an easy goal.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-10-29
A TIE GAME.

ITHACA, N. Y, October 2S.-In one
of the finest foot ball battles that Cor
nell has ever waged against a foot ball
eleven, she wrested victory from
Princeton to-day on Percy Field by a
score of 5 to 0. Throughout the two
twenty minute halves, which were re-
peatedly interrupted by various players
succumbing to the strain of the fierce
work, the teams struggled with the odds
slightly in favor of Cornell. Princeton
was outplayed both in defensive and Of
fensive work. The great feature of the
game was Young's goal from the field,
which won the contest for Cornell. 1t
was made in the last few minutes of
play, just at the time when it looked
as if the game would be tie. The at
tendance was 5000 Lineup:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-10-29
YALE DEFEATED
In snappy Well Played Game by the Col
umbia Team.

umbia Team.
NEW YORK, October 28.-At Man
haitian Field to-day in a game that was
fiercely contested throughout, the foot
ball eleven of Columbia defeated that
of Yale by the score of to 0. In adj
dition to this Columbia carried the ball
across Yale's line two more times in
the same half, neither of which was al
lowed as a score because of some tech
nicality. The referee classed the lat
ter play as touch-back, and gave Yale
full kick from her 25-yard line. This
was of no avail, however, as Weeks car
ried the ball over again for touch
down on the first lineup after this
kick. 1t was beautiful run of about
As yards, in which Weeks lodged sew
eral of the Yale players, including Cap
tain Mcbride, and carried the ball
squarely between the goal posts. Will
son made a poor try at an easy goal
and the score was Columbia 5; Yale O..
Thus ended the game with the ball in
the middle of the field
The weather certainly favored the
spectators much more than the players.
And that the men were able to last
such a rapid game on such sultry day
speaks we'll for the physical condition
of all. There were probably 5000 peo-
pie present Columbia colors predomi-
mated, but the dark blue of Yale was
sparsely distributed throughout the
grand stand. The lineup: