davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-09-18

a vo,ce: -rlat's what he 10. tAppf6dss
and cheers. and cries Of 'Hurrah for Kill
bourne.")
1t is Colonel Kilbourne. II Colonel Kill
bourne is not afraid to trust his business
under q Democratic administration, some
Of the lesser mites need not worry SO
much.
Party OF the People.
But, my friends, II is the beauty OF the
Democratic party that " is not the party
Of one class Of people. The Democratic
party ought to be as much the party of
the rich man as the party Of the poor
man. 1t ought to be the party Of every
nan that wants to eat the bread he earns.
(Cheers and applause.)
While we have representative OF the
business interests as a presiding officer
and one whose business Is sufficiently
large to make him representative Of the
larger interests, I found as l approached
the state that we also have the support
Of man in this state, above all other
men, who sticks for the laboring interests
Of the state, Mayor Jones Of Toledo.
(Great applause and cheers.)
There is no man In this state who
stands nearer to the laboring man than
Mayor Jones. He does not support the
ticket because he advocates everything
S' soou.e eNe.y
the success Of the Democratic party or
the principles OF this campaign will do
more for the laboring man than can be
done by the success Of the Republican
party and its principles In this state.
81.
..os til "LI', yoI 'ones
ne. a. -, -, s..h "a
,,o.. w w ~ M @ @nenes ne an au.
a. ~ IN ev a,.,. OF no.. pu.
soIdor r,,r, n',t IT,, ..,a sec .u'
tsrnat,ana, a,,a, opei. ln our IN
standard n ~ oo,,..an soiu
sna cheers ' \se"s app'"uee
Po,,,,,, c
p"" ~""SeS'
Inere are Republicans who have left the
r.epupilean party, IN tnis campaign, Re-
pupiicans VINO peIieve IN high tariff. One
OF tnem spoke IN this city the other night,
VINO mas long peen Republican and 1
uouo. not is peTeVer IN nigh tarin,
% put THESE Repuoiicans are coming TO us.
lney tnink II Is more important that our
soue vi norshty snaiA De nigh than our
'aL,n FIJI, snal' oe hign. tApplause.)
ine DehoeratIc party mas oeen honest
VIII VIZ. ane peopie. ts platform Is SO plain
euut you can unuerstand wnat the party
o.anus ioi. II nas taken no backward step
since the great tight OF 1896. 1t stands to-
day Tor the principles that drew together
Six millions and half Of votes in 1896.
out II adds to Its platform to cover new
questions. Republicans are very anxious
now that the money question shall be
made the supreme issue of the campaign
Wnen tnat question was the supreme is
sue, we were discussing 1t and they were
question was more imnortant than tha
money question. Now thev want ~ 20 ~
pear that the money question is mora i'm.
portant than any other ouestion Tbev
won the campaign in 1905 nnder false nrc,
lenses. They won the oamnaign in 1ses
by fayoring international himetsii,sm Tbs
Republican leaders went before the naonIs
in 1896 and promised that the Republican
party would do what IL could 70 SECURE a
double standard by international agree
ment. Thev did not intend a. wban tbev
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-09-18
The First sIistak

II this nation had adopted American
ideas In dealing with the Filipinos, there
never would have been one drop OF blood
shed In the Philippine Islands. Great ap-
plause and cheering. You ask me where
the first mistake was made? / say 1t was
made when this administration made a
difference between Cuba and the Philip
pine Islands. (Great applause). When
that treaty was made, II 1t had recog-
nized the right Of the Filipinos to inde-
pendence then there would have been no
trouble, but that difnculty, that error. In
the making Of the treaty. could be cor
rected by this government because Il
Spain gave US something that she did not
have q title to. we have right to give
the same to the people who have title
to It. (Great applause).
That treaty could have been cured by
declaration Of the nations purpose to
do with the Philippines what We have
promised to DO with the people Of Cuba.
We told the people Of Cuba that " were
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-13
THOUSANDS BEAR WITNESS

To the Value of Pyramid Pile Cure
Thousands of pile sufferers bear witness
to the inestimable value of the Pyramid
Pile Cure and even those who have IN
dergone surgical operations without cure
have been happily surprised by results
from a few weeks treatment with the
Pyramid
The relief from pain and itching is al
most instantaneous and the healing ellis
and astringents contained in the remedy
gradually and naturally bring about a
complete cure in any form of piles, itch
ing. protruding, internal or bleeding.
MIR Archie Birkett. of Ionia Mich
writes: Il was troubled with piles SO bad
l had to quit work for while. / found
no relief until l tried the Pyramid Pile
Cure 1 used only two applications and it
cured me almost instantly. / can truth
fully recommend the Pyramid Pile Cure
to any sufferer from piles
Mr. Edward Dunellen, of WilkesbaTre.
Pa, says: For seven years 1 was scarcely
ever free from the itching torment of
piles I had used ointments and calves
without number and oftentimes got relief
from them, but it took the Pyramid Pile
Cure to make a complete cure, and it did
il thoroughly and for eighteen months
have not had the slightest trace of piles.
feel all the more TeJoiced because some
of my friends told me | would never be
, cured unless submitted 10 surgical OpeF-
alton, and this 1 felt l never could do
Mrs Aaron Medron, of Savannah, Ca.
writes: Ever since the birth of my first
child. six years ago, have suffered
greatly from piles and rectal troubles,
could not bring myself to bear the
thoughts of a surgical operation and had
always been prejudiced against Hatent
medicines.
But it was simply a case of try some
| thing or give up entirely and so having
| often seen the Pyramid Pile Cure adver-
! tised I determined to try it and for two
/ years have never ceased to congratulate
myself that | did so for l have been en-
! tirely cured of rectal troubles and tive
! packages of the Pyramid removed eyers
/ trace of the piles. This may sound fsl
fetched and over-drawn but 1t is abso-
( lutely true
! The Pyramid Pile Cure contains no co
caine, opium, nor any injurious drug what
ever, and is absolutely safe, painless ana
| effective
Druggists sell full sized treatment c
this remedy for so cents
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-13
HOIST BY HIS OWN PETARD.
Attempt to XIII Relatives Destroys
WouId-be Assassin.

ELMIRA. N Y, Nov. 13-EaTly yester-
day morning the residents Of the village OF
Mclean in Tompkins County, we're awak
ened by a terrific explosion. It was dis
covered that an attempt had been made 10
blow I'D the house of Frank Trap, who
resides with his family one and half
miles northwest of the village. The man
who made the daring attempt Is believed
to have been Traps father-in-laW, Dr.
Levi Gleason, a chemist, aged seyenty-hve
years.
The dead body of DR.. Gleason was found
terribly mangied where the explosion oe-
curred He had not been IN the house and
the inmates of the household did not know
that he was absent. He left his home about
s o'clock last evening. The interior O. the
house was destroyed, but no enc was killed
except DR.. Gleason. 1t is not known Ehat
explosive was used. but it was most DOW
erful one. as it shook the houses for four
miles about.
There had been a misunderstanding be-
tween Dr. Gleason and his son-in-law-
Those who know the doctor believe that he
was not in his right mind The intended
victims were Mrs Gleason, wife Of the
only victim; Frank Trapp, son-in-law Of
Gleason; Mrs Trap. William Trap, Baby
Bessie Trap. and Mrs Bassett and son,
Of Dundee None OF these WAS ihJuTe0-
The Trap farm is q mile and a quarter
from the village and the report was plain
Iy heard The building was wrecked. Bv-
erything movable in the house was destroy
ed. The doors of the barn, a short distance
away. were blown of Gleason's body was
found about rod from the rear of the
house. The corpse was badly mangled.
Gleason for some time had imagined that
| he had grievance against his son-in-laW
and the other members of his family. He
had evidently carefully planned their de
straction with some explosive he had pre-
pared. 1t may have gone OF prematurely-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-13
TIE MARYLAND ENDEAvoRFRs
State Convention Opened, and shell
don and NooIIey Exceed.

State Convention Opened, and Shell
don and woOIies Expected.
BALTIMORE. Md. Nov. 13.-The STATE
Christian Endeavor Convention began at
Brantley Baptist Church today The
mornings session was devoted TO the re-
ception and registration OF delegates, and
the convention was formally opened this
afternoon by Mr. H. n. Hanna, State
President Of the Christian Endeavor IN
ion. Addresses of welcome and responses
were made after the opening address by
representative Christian Endeavorers-
Rev Luther R. Dyott. of Newark. y. J.,
and Rev. Dr. william Patterson. Of Phil
adelphia. viii be the speakers at the
night session.
Special interest has been aroused out
side of Christian Endeavor circles by the
prospect OF hearing two Of the spes kers
who are down on the programme for to-
morrow s sessioHs-Rev. Charles N Shell
don, author of In His Steps and Mr. J.
c. WooIIey. the nominee of the PTOhihi-
tion party for President.
To make il possible for larger number
Of people TO hear both speakers, meetings
will be held tomorrow night simultaneous
IL at the First English Lutheran Church
and at BrantIy Church. Both speakers will
I De nsslEd AZ oOiEi meetings u
subject will be Opportunities for Service
| in the Twentieth Century and Mr.. Wool
/ ley's will be The Power of Testimony
Besides this address Mr. Sheldon viii
! conduct a question box at the afternoon
session tomorrow. As is well known, Mr.
! SheIdon's earlier novels-amoRg them In
| His Steps'y-were read on successive Sun
/ day nights to his congregation in Topeka
Kan. Quite recently Mr. Sheldon has m
/ ished a novel embodying his views on the
1 servant question He has given readings
! in Boston and New York from the novel
which is to be published in serial form Il
the official organ of the Christian En-
I deayor Societies of the United States
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-13
= VENERABLE DEMOCRAT.
NaryIaHder Who Voted for Jackson
Hprnn

MaryIander Who Voted for Jackson
and bryan
CHARLOTTE HALL. Nd, Nov I9-At
Mechanicsville. ST. Mary's county, on
Tuesday last. Thomas Cooksey Ward, a
veteran of 100 years, voted for Bryan and
Stevenson Mr. Ward was born November
%. 1893. Belonging to the stanGh Demo-
cratic phalanx which in times past has led
the party to victory so often. he voted for
Andrew Jackson for President in. 1892 and
since that election has invariably voted
the same ticket in every political cam
paign.
His faculties. for a man of his age.
seem 10 be very good. q am nearly 107
years old; 1 voted for Bryan and Steven
son. and I hope to die Democrat lie
said TODAY.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-13
KyIe a Republican Now.

Senator Kyle of South Dakota who was
reelected to the Senate in 1887 by the
combined votes of the Republicans and a
portion OF the Populist legislators, and has
neen heretofore classified as an indepen-
dent has written the official compiler OF
The Congressional Directory that he wishes
hereafter TO be counted as Republican
He would, he said. act with the Repub-
licans in the future Senator Kyle IS chair
man Of the Industrial Commission For
several years he has aligned himself with
the Republicans in the Senate on many
party measures but has not participated II
their caucuses.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-13

v
ultory firing by the enemy was KEEP up all
day About this time Sir Claude MacDon-
aid was chosen by the ministers. and this
choice agreed to by the foreign officers, 70
act as commander-in-ehief. Captain
Strouts. r J. N. L. was appointed chief OF
staff, and upon his death on July Is II. c.
SqUIres. First Secretary Of the United
States Legation. took his place. This gen
tieman having served ten years in our
Army filed the post with credit In adj
dition TO these duties, he, throughout the
siege acted as commissary of the American
guard, his services being Of the greatest
value. Friday. June y, an attempt vas
made TO burn the English Legation Later
J in the day, owing 10 some misunderstand-
! ing of orders, nearly all the foreign guards
retired upon the English Legation The
! mistake being quickly discovered, our Pc
sitionS were at once reoccupied before the
! Chinese knfw OF our absence
! t'On June q. the Chinese from the Chit
nun gate came down the wall and, pro-
lected by the parapet. opened a harassing
/ fire upon the legation grounds and build
! ings. They were driven back by the Ger
mans, who had gone to the wall in the rear
! Of their legation. some 500 yards below.
Later in the day, I made several attempts
to occupy a position on the wall opposite
our legation but the dense smoke which
drjfted across, together with the fact the
coolies would not buiId barbados in face
! of the fire which the Chinese directed down
| the wall. rendered these Attempts unsuccess-
! full. During the day, Private King was
shot and instantly killed. while or duty as
a sentry In the evening the fire in the
Russian Bank spread &c the quarters occu-
pied by the guard which were totally de-
stroyed-
On June % / succeeded in occupying a
position on the wall. The Germans at the
same time gained foothold and threw up
a barTicade some 800 or $50 yards IN my
rear. facing the Chinese troops. who cccu-
pied the Hata-mun gate Dur
ing the day the building OF
bomb proofs was begun in the Eng
Ifsh Lega ton, as the shell FIRE was inees-
SAINT On June 26. Sergeant flaming was
killed while on duty The Chinese busted
themselves building baTricades in our front
On June 20 Dr. Lippitt WAS severely
wounded while crossing the court yard Of
the legation; his place was taken by Dr
! George Lowry, an American missionary
Who took MP mis- residence in the legation
and rendered every assistance in his power
in giving first aid to the wounded who
wee later sent to the International Hos
pItal IL the English compound. His services
were OF great value and he At all time;
exposed himself 10 FIRE zheE the Recessit5
arose.
'tOn July l the Germans were forced t
leave the wall by heavy shell fire. A:
this left my rear unguardeG. and exposes
men going M and down the ramp an,
! across the street to 2 heavy FIRE, ais
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-13
Unrest in the City.

'eOn June 10. II, and Z nothing OF any
moment occurred. The feeling OF unrest
deepened in the city, and foreigners were
openly insulted in the streets On June ID
At p. m, the outside chapel of the Meth
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-13
worth Re0dInQ.

vYou will End enclosed thirty one
one-cent stamps for one of DR.. Pierce's
Medical Advisers, cloth bound writes
James Z. CHAMPION, Esq, OF Sharps-
burg, Washington Co., Md This book
is for friend of mine who IS using
your Golden Medical Discovery, and /
cannot praise your medicine too highly.
I was in business in Baltimore and had
rheumatism FOR three months; couldn't
walk at all. I tried the best doctors /
could get, but they did ME no good. 1
took three bottles Of Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery and it cured me
sound. / came home to Sharpsburg,
and there were three cases Of different
diseases. I advised the patients to use
D.. Pierce's medicines, which they did,
and all were cured"
"Goldeu Medical Discovery contains
no alcohol, cocaine, nor other narcotic
Free. DR. Pierce's Common Sense
Medical Adviser, 1905 pages. is sent free
Oh reeeip; of stamps to pay expense Of
mating oYiy Send n one-cert stamps
fcf Ike book bound IN paper, or 81
sta..,ps for cloth binding. 20 Dr.. R. v.
<;-le- RnfslL. y. Y.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-13

Ii YOU want Heurieh's beers in bottles. phone
ga, arlington Rottling Co
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-03-29
WASHINGTON.
Four Day Personally. Conducted Tour Via
Pennsylvania Railroad.

The almost unparalleled success of
the tour last year has induced the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company to
offer the esidents of Wlllamsport,
Wilkes Barre, Sunbury, Harrisburg,
and neighboring cities in Central
Pennsylvania another opportunity to
avail themselves of the peculiar ad
vantages of personally.conducted
tour to Washington. and has therefore
arranged for four day tour to the
National Capital on Monday, April 2.
Train will leave Remove at 6.so a.
m, Willlamsport SO, a. M, Scranton
7.4S a. m, Wilkes Barre S.45 a. M,
Sunbury, Io.5 50 a. M, Mt. Carmel 73o
a. m, Altoona, us a. M, Lancaster
Io.4S a. m, Harrisburg 1885 p. m,
stopping at the principal intermediate
stations, and at York. Returning,
special train will leave Washington at
$50 p. m, Thursday, April S. Pas
sengers from points west of William
sport, and from Dewart, Selinsgrove,
Lykens, Dillsburg, Lebanon, Lancas,
ter Columbia, Wrightsville, and points
to the Shamokin Division will use
regular trains from Washington return
ing. All tickets will be good to re.
turn also on regular trains until Sat
urday, April 7, inclusive.
Round trip rate, covering transpor.
tation, hotel accommodations from
supper on date of tour until after
luncheon, April S, SIa.9o from Will
Transport, $1,000 from Wilkes Barre,
$II.7o from Sunbury, SI4.oo from
Altoona, ,$Io.Io from Lancaster,$Io 10
from Harrisburg, and proportionate
rates from other stations, including
stations on the Cumberland Valley
Railroad north of Chamoersburg.
Guides to Washington will be distrib,
uted free on the train.
For itineraries, rates, tickets, and
full information apply to ticket agents
F. S. Harrar, Division Ticket Agent
Williamsport, Pa; Tourist Agent
Wilkes Barre, Pa; or address Geo
w. Boyd, Assistant General Passen
ger Agent, Broad St. Station, Phila.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-03-29
QUIT CUBA
Special Committee Finishes
It's Ins sDection Tour.
WILL NOT TALK FOR PUBLICATION.
Natives Assure Them Of the Absence
OF Agitation and Say No Desire
Exists For Anpexntion-About
Payment of Certain Bonds.

HAVANA, March 2S.--The Dolphin
left for the United States today carrying
the members OF the senate Cuban com
mittee. The senators all said that they
would not talk for publication until after
they had presented their report. which
they will do shortly. They asserted, how
ever. that they came with certain well
defined plans for gathering information
and had carried these out wherever they
had gone. They have seen in private
most of the representative Cubans and
have secured their views and opinions,
very few of which have been published,
as in most instances the consultations
have been regarded as confidential.
One interview has been given out, that
with General Monteagudo and Colonel
Viluondas. who assured the members Of
the commission that the country was en-
tirely free of bandits and cited the safety
with which peddling Turks traversed all
districts selling trinkets and also the fact
that the owner of a sugar estate would
no longer hesitate to drive alone with n
large sum of money to pay his employees.
They assured the committee that there
was no agitation in the eastern provinces
and that n desire for annexation to the
United States did not exist in Cuba.
Senator Platt asked them whether the
Cubans would be disposed to pay the
bonds issued during the revolution. They
replied that they were ready to pay those
issued during the last rebellion. but not
those issued in 1868. They expressed the
opinion that the bonds issued would not
reach high total, adding that the Gu
/ ban government would certainly pay the
! Cuban army.
! In reply to Senator Platt's inquiry as
to whether the Cubans would pay the
French bonds. they said they would not
as those bonds represented a Spanish
! loan.
Senator Platt-What would the Gu
! bans do il France were to send flee
and demand payment?
General Monteagudo - Either the!
would stand up for themselves and fgh
or the United STATS government woulC
interfere. ns it diu in order to preven
Great Britain doing what she liked t,
Venezuela.
Senators Butler and Pettigrew hav,
arrived here. They say they are merel.
paying II visit Of personal curiosity. Con
gresham Hawlcy has also arrived an'
will remain few days looking after hi
personal interests.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-03-29
RAPID TRANSIT SURE.
Ground Broken For New York City's
Great subway.

NEW YORK, March 26.-Ground was
broken for the 35,0OO,000 rapid transit
tunnel Saturday afternoon, and that i'm
portant event in the city's history was
celebrated with appropriate ceremonies
in City Hall park. There were in attend
ance as many thousands of persons as
could squeeze themselves within that part
Of the park which is south of the city hall
and more than could find standing room
on the steps of the city hall or places at
the windows, but it is safe to say that not
more than few scores of persons heard
the speechmaking and saw what was go
ing on.
At the conclusion of the speechmaking
Mr.. Belmont handed the silver spade to
Mayor Van Wyck. The mayor took off
his silk hat, placed it beside the hole in
the ground, sprang in and, sending the
spade deep into the earth, took up big
spadeful and dumped it into his hat.
Those sightseers who crowded the win
dows of the city hall and Overhowed even
upon the cornices were first to recognize
that earth had actually been broken, and
they started the handclapping, which ex'
tended to the big crowd The mayor
picked up the hatful Of earth and handed
the spade to Councilman Wise.
President Orr took out the second
spadeful of earth. Vice President John
III. Starin was next, and he was follow
ed by August Belmont and John B. Nc
Donald. Then in turn the silver spade
was welded by Commissioners Rives
Langdon and Jesup and Comptroller
Coler
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-03-29
Must Get a Move On.

Judge Halsey, of the Luzerne
courts, has been scolding the lawyers
for being late, thus retarding the pub
lie business. No more will the
Wilkes Barre court house bell sum-
mon the lawyers and litigants and wit
nesses to court in that city, as it has
done ever since the court was formed.
Judge Halsey last week severely be.
rated all those having business at
court for being late. He said that IN
stead of getting to work promptly at
10 o'clock in the morning and 2 in
the afternoon, half hour was gen.
eralld wasted at each session, waiting
for the lawyers. He said they are in
the habit of waiting for the bell tc
ring before preparing to leave theil
offices, ahd ordered that hereafter the
bell should not be rung.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-03-29
Dan seybert Gets $4,000.

In the case of Daniel Seybert, the
well-known resident of Salem town
ship, Luzerne Co. against said town
ship for damages, the jury returned
with verdict in his favor OF $4,000.
The case was tried at Wilkes Barre
two weeks ago. Mr.. Seybert was
driving along road in Salem town
ship, nearly five years ago and his
horse became frightened at a loco
motive on the ID. l.. & w. which pass
ed nearby, dashed over a steep bank
and Mr.. Seybert was injured. he
alleged the township was negligent in
not properly guarding the dangerous
part of the road and asked for $4,000
damages.