davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-11

LAXATINE IS NOTHING BUT THE
rINRST CASTOR OIL, with Its objec-
asnAbla taste removed by our new
,roessL LAXATIVE is as pleasant to
uaks a. honey. Children like 1t. No
rsubIs to get them to take 1t. 1t con-
saina neither opium, morphine. nor
sthsr narcotic substances. 1t relieves
lssthinE troubles, cures constipation
and Aatulsncy; II assimilates the food,
regulates the stomach and bowels. CIV
lnE healthy and natural sleep.-The
ChiIdreus Panacea - the Mothers
rriSRd.
Prepared only by the Western
Chemical Co, Chicago, Ills.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-11
GUARD is STRICKEN
CONTINUED from Page p

license was referred 10 the
Minister of the Interior for favorable
action.
4 communication from Jno. F. Col
burn was read in which ne offered the
Board the free use for one year of land
in the vicinity Of the new detention
camp at KaIihi. The land embraced
in tne offer amounts TO nearly fifty
acres, and the Board is expected to
Gear IL of brush and other obstruc-
tions at it's own expense. The land
belongs "a the KapiOlanI Estate. Ltd.
IL was moved that the offer be referred
TO the general committee having
charge of the location Of camps at Ka-
lihi.
An application from a Chinese hui TO
feed the people at some Of the camps
was referred upon motion, 10 G. b.
Wilson. superintendent of the deten-
ton camps.
Dr. Emerson. Of the Sanitary Com
mittee Of the Board OF Health. read
the committees report upon the re-
port Of the Commission, which was
handed In about ten days ago. The
report in fun, reads:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-11
Repo t o. San tary Conmit'ee.
Honolulu. II. l.. Jan. 4. 1900.

Honolulu, u. J.. Jan. 7, IIUU.
Mr.. II. Z Cooper, President of the
Board of Health.--Sir: Your Sanitary
Committee to whom was referred the
report of the Commissioners appoint
ed to investigate the condition Of the
district lately quarantined, known as
Chinatown. and 20 make recommended
lions for its improvement" beg TO re-
port that after a careful study Of that
paper and of the situation they recon-
mend the adoption Of the following as
rules and regulations Of the Board Of
Health:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-11
DETENTION CAMP NOTES.

After the removal Of the three pa
ITEMS to the cd npsthOuse the old bat
terry station buildings were burned yes
te-fav.
The change Of the rife rance into
pest hospital was completed yesterday
morning, and the patients transferred
thereto.
The inmates Of the hospital now
comprise one japanese woman and h1-
by from Merchant. Near hl1E7l street,:
the driver Of m eyr1v8tlr wagon, Alo-
M and enc japanese.
The residents Of Block No. 10 are to
re removed this morning. s portion
viii probably be sent % the kzr0se17
-r~r house md the remainder % kat1'
station. The latter station IS not fully
ready for those people ye.. though they
can be temporarily accommodated. the
owner 81 The prorerty they are leaving
being DESTROYS OF havinE the buildings
burned and the debris cleared away.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-11
&%>SSSS%z

We are exclusive dealers in
Hawkes." Cut Glass and carry a
large stock of all their cuttings.
II costs no more than doubtful
makes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-11
SSeSSs$ss>S

IL takes months to fill an order
for their glass, but when finished
It Is the finest production in the
world.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-09-18
GRIEF STRICKEN.
Victim of Texas Flood Writes
a Pititul Letter to-
Friend.

Alliance Review: e. p. Bailey has
just received the following letter from
a cousin whose home is at Alvin, Texas.
Chanili, Kan, Sept. 13. 1900.
Dear relatives-We are victims of the
dreadful coast storm. Our dear little
Ned killed, bone in mothers leg broken,
Lulu's (his wife) rib broken. Georges
family escaped, their home, barn and
everything gone. My God this is awful.
Wires and roads in such condition that
have but just received word, and start
ed for home at once.
Your grief stricken cousin,
]. III. RICHARDSON.
This is the family referred to In re-
cent issue of the Review, as having
adopted two children from Paramount
home and they also did a noble work
in helping Supt. Southworth to place
many others In good homes In Mt. Ayr.
Iowa, where they were then living.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-09-18

ally been done The minor places IN
their administration, where It Is Inn
possible to I'LL them by natives, must
be filled by the strictest application Of
the merit system. 1t is very important
that in our home administration the
merely ministerial and administrative
offices, where the duties are entirely
non-political, shall be filled absolutely
without reference to partisan affilia-
tions; but this is many times more i'm
portant in the newly acquired islands.
The merit system is in its essence as
democratic as our common school sys-
tenn, for 1t simply means equal chances
and equal right for all.
ITO turn over the islands to Aguin-
aldo and his followers would not be to
give self-government to the islanders;
Under no circumstances would the ma
jcrity thus gain self-government. They
would simply be put at the mercy of a
syndicate of Chinese half-breeds, un-
der whom corruption would flourish far
more freely than ever 1t flourished un-
der Tweed, while tyrannical oppression
would obtain to a degree only possible
under such an ollgarchy."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-09-18
AKRON RIOTER
Makes His Appearance in Salem
and Is Very Prone to
Talk.

Salem Herald: One of the Akron
rioters is in the city. This man is train
er Of several horses now at the local fair
grounds. He talks quite freely of his
actions during that terrible night when
the mob ruled Akron, while trying to
wreak vengeance on Louis Peck. This
man claims that most of the trouble
would have been avoided IL the people
had been allowed to inspect all portions
of the Jail and court house. He expects
to be arrested when he returns to Akron
as he took leading part in the riot and
is well known.
While the fellow referred to in the
above does considerable talking, It
should not be overlooked that he is care
full to keep his name from the public.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-09-18
WITNESSES CALLED
TO Give Testimony Before the
Grand Jury in Pend
ing Cases.

The following witnesses have been
subpoenaed before the grand jury:
John Klein, w. E. Earsman, ]. W.
Vaughan, S. w. Swartz. S. Wingert
F. w. Leyde, Sherman Stockhouse,
John Clemens, Elmer Wink, Sylvester
Morehead, Jacob Keckley. J. w. Crowl.
Joseph King, Sarah Smith, Abraham
Smith, Philip Blitzstein, Herman Noll,
Isaac Bergman, James Cross. Gertrude
Summer, F. M. Stacy, Joseph Wier,
E. Richel, William Blackledge, Creigh
Heaston, J. A. Rice, Joseph Schott. j.
A. Bowman, Mary Visoc, Mary Nelson,
William Beltz.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-09-18
TO PIKE TOWNSHIP PEOPLE.
Excellent Address Delivered By
President j. s. Hudson, of
North Industry.

At the recent Pike township picnic,
held at Howenstine, President ]. s.
Hudson, of North Industry, made an
expressions of approval by his hearers
He said:
Citizens of Pike township:
l thank you for the kindly invitation
you have extended me to preside over
this, your first and great social township
organization, and 1 assure you that I
appreciate your confidence thus ex-
pressed. accept the honor and assume
the responsibility incident to the posi-
tion.
In the name OF the great township Of
Pike extend to all a hearty welcome.
Come, drink deep at the fountains OF
this days pleasure, and in your enjoy
ment return your heartfelt thanks to
the giver of all good for the beneficient
bounty that has been luXuriantly spread
around you; and when this day shall
have been written in the volume of the
past, may 1t be one Of pleasant memory
to all.
The sturdy yeomen who built their
cabins on the sun-kissed hills, and
planted their gardens in the blushing
wales of picturesque old Pike, bequeath-
ed to later generations magnificent
monuments of noble manhood's heroic
toll. Before them primeval forests
melted into orchards Of fruit trees and
fields of waving grain. Byways became
thoroughfares and rough places alcoves
of pleasant retreat
The womanly mothers who labored by
their side watering the flowers Of hope
and nurturing the fruitage Of love, left
examples Of womanly devotion as
worth of imitation as those of the
heroines Of ancient Sparta.
The sunshine and showers indicated
on the calendar Of their lives fructi-
fed, and by natures law transmitted
intelligence, industry, frugality, integ-
rity and virtue; and in these essential
elements you may Justly feel the peer
of natures noblest men and women.
Schools and churches dot your hill
tops and herds of cattle and fields of
grain mark your valleys. With a health
full climate, a fertile soil, inexhausti-
BILE mineral resources, and a people in
telligent and energetic, Pike township,
great as she is, possesses the elements of
much greater development. What the
future may evolve can only be conjec-
ture.
The present alone is ours, and If we
properly take care Of 1t the future will
take care Of itself.
This morning you left your fields, fac
tories and mines to enjoy a festal day.
Let nothing mar 1t. You came. with
light hearts and heavy baskets. and
may you return to your several homes
this evening with light baskets and yet
lighter hearts.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-09-18
Petit Jurors.

The names drawn as petit jurors for
thissterm are as follows: James j.
Hoover, Massillon; Perry Cook, Wash
ington township; Ira Miller Lake
township; Alonzo M. Carr. Alliance;
James W. Taylor Alliance; Charles j.
Gulling, Nimishillen tow"ship; ]. A.
Burkholder, Lawrence township; Ed
ward j. Rex, Canton; Frank A. Clap
saddle, Marlboro township; Alonzo
Smith, Perry township; Henry N. Mil
Ter, Plain township; John Pollock,
Lawrence township; Jacob j. Snyder.
Paris township; Jacob L. Maurer, Can
ton; William. .GrabeS, Massillon; George
Meiser, Paris township; John C. Skel-
ton, Canton; AID. Branden, Canton;
Samuel Carr, Marlboro township.
George N. Webb, Canton; Levi Volk-
more, Perry township; John b. Roush.
Canton; Edwin H. Pile, Massillon;
William A. Pietzcker. Masillon; Will
liam A. Pietzker. Massillon; Philip Con-
der, Canton; Robert Auld, Alliance.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-09-18
LESS LITIGATION
IN OHIO COURTS
Remarkable Decrease in Mum.
ber of Cases Is Noted in
CIRCUIT AND SUPREME COURTS
What the statistics, just Compiled by Soc.
retsry of State Kinney, show
Some Very Interesting
Figures.

Apropos Of the opening of the Septem-
ber term Of the Stark county court of
common pleas and marked decrease,
formerly noted, of the amount of It'll
cation in Stark county as shown by the
courts docket, some statistics on the
higher courts of the state for the past
year, compiled by Secretary of State
Kinney, at Columbus.
The reports show the total number Of
cases pending during the year, before
the circuit courts of the state, to be
3,161, as compared with 3,441 for the pre-
ceding year; and that the number of
cases taken to the supreme court Is $50,
as compared with $40 for the preceding
year.
The totals of the table are as follows:
Cases pending July l, 1899, 1,133; cases
filed during the year ending July /, 1900,
2,02S; total number of cases, 3,161; num-
ber Of cases finally disposed of in cir
cult court, 1924; cases taken to the su-
preme court, 259; number pending be-
fore the circuit court July 1, 1900, 1,07s.
In the courts Of common pleas the
showing as to the falling off in litiga-
ton is very marked. The table shows
that the whole number Of cases before
that court for the past year is only
55,231, as compared with 1920 for the
previous year--a decrease in the num-
ber of cases Of 16,989. The number of
cases finally disposed of for the past
year is 31,469, as compared with 4S,3iS
for the previous year-a decrease of
$4,000 cases, in round numbers.
The totals of the table for the common
pleas court is as follows: Cases pend
ing July 1, 1899. 2O,916; cases filed dur
ing the year ending July 1, 1900, 34,315;
total number of cases, 55.231; number
finally disposed of, 81, ,469; cases taken to
the circuit court, 1887; number pending
July 1, 1900, 21, ,S25.
In the statistics for civil judgments
the great decrease in litigation is also
shown. This table shows the total num-
ber of civil judgments rendered for the
past year to be 1852, while for the pre-
vious year there were 44,712; number OF
final DEGREES the past year, 1925, while
for the previous year there were 22,447
The total amount of money for which
these judgments were rendered for the
past year was $40, sos, ,6SS.41, as against
SIG, 161, ,622.7S for the year previous.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-09-18
Probate Court.

The guardian of Sarah Ditch, of Lake
township, has filed a second account.
The will of Jacob Thorr)berry, of Pike
township, has been admitted to probate
and the widow ordered to elect Geo.
w. May appointed administrator with
the will annexed.
In the assignment of Claude H. Da-
vison, of Canton, the bond Of the as
signee has been filed and approved and
letters issued.
The guardian of Olive Hill, of Plain
township, has filed his third account.
Final dlstributive account has been
filed in the estate OF Eliza Shorb. Of
Canton. ag
The guardian Of Lydia Shearer of
Plain township, has filed final account
and resignation.
Priorities of liens have been deter
mined in the assignment Of John Duffy
and distribution ordered.
Henry w. Hossler has been appointed
trustee of the estate of Calvin Her
bruck, Of Canton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-09-18
ALLIANCE And MASSILLON
Captured All the Plums At the
County C. E. Convention
Last Week.

The eleventh annual convention of the
Stark County Christian Endeavor
Union closed at Alliance Saturday even
ing. The Canton Endeavorers in at
tendance returned home on the late
train, over the Ft. Wayne.
The Saturday afternoon session was
taken up with junior work, conducted
by Miss Gertrude Talbot Of Canton.
officers for the year were elected as
follows: President, Rev. H. e. Kill
mer, of the Reformed church of AL
lance; secretary, Charles Stroble, Mas
sillon; treasurer, Charles B. Hickman.
Massillon. A neat balance was reportei 4
in the treasury and an Increase of ten
per cent. in the membership during the
year. The constitution was amended
SO as to provide for the election Of one
vice president instead Of one from each
denomination.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-09-18
THIEF SENT
TO THE WORKS.
John Daniel Stole Brass and
Rubber From Metal Works.
CARRIED 1T AWAY IN A SACK.
He Refused to Give Any Explanation when
Brought Before the Mayor -Bicyc-
lists Arrested For Riding on Side
walks--Police News.

Ofncer PierO arrested J0hn Daniel,
Sunday afternoon, on the charge of
stealing rubber and brass of the value
of 81 from the Canton Iron and Metal
company. 1t appears that Daniel had
only been employed a few days, when
some brass and rubber was missed.
Max Rudner, who manges the company,
watched Daniel, Sunday morning, and
saw him carry a bag to the Noll resi-
dence In Bucher street. When he
emerged from the house the sack was
empty.
When Daniel was arraigned before
the mayor Monday morning he we
evasive replies to the questions of the
mayor and could not make any expla-
nation as to where he secured the stuff
which he sold Noll. The mayor assess
ed him IS and costs and sentenced him
to the workhouse for 80 days. Daniel
finally acknowledged that he purloined
rubber aggregating about 80 pounds,
but no brass.
RODE ON THE SIDEWALKS.
officer Lehnis arrested five bicyclists
i, Monday morning in East Ninth street
for riding on the sidewalk. Complaint
has been made to the mayor by citizens
| respecting careless riding there. The
patrol wagon was called and the names
Of the men taken and four Of them
Ger for security, the fifth appearing
before the mayor and paying the costs
in the case. 1t appears that portion
of East Ninth street is rough, and the
riders stated that as the cause Of their
violation of the ordinance. The others
will appear Monday evening before the
mayor.
| PLEADED GUILTY.
James Sharp, arrested by Officers
Willis and Piero and Sergeant Wiel-
andt, Saturday evening, on the charge
of assault and battery upon c. c. Carey,
was arraigned before the mayor Mon
day morning. He stated that he owed
Carey for some board, and that Carey
asked him for money Saturday. He
had nothing to give him and he felt
provoked and struck Carey. The mayor
fined him 81 and costs.
OVERCOAT STOLEN.
| Turnkey Becherer received tele-
phone message Saturday night at the
police station from the marshal OF
Minerva, stating that an overcoat was
stolen in that village. He asked the
police here to watch for several men
who were driving this way in two
seated buggy.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-09-18
GALVESTON VICTIMS
Formerly Resided at Massillon
and Still Have Relatives
There.

In the list of persons killed in the CAL
weston flood, are the names of Frank
Doll and George Doll and their families.
Both these Dolls were formerly resi-
dents Of Massillon, probably fourteen
years ago. They are brothers Of Ben
jamin and Eli Doll, both residing in the
vicinity Of that city, and well known in
this city.
1t is said the Dolls were wealthy peo-
pie and that they went to Texas on ac-
count of their health, many years ago.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-09-18
EDWARD S. RAFF
Lying Seriously LII at His Sub
urban Home With Ty-
phOid Fever.

Mr.. Ed. S. Raff. president of the Cen
trail Savings Bank company, is lying
very Ill at his suburban home, Edge
wood. His immediate trouble is thought
to be typhoid fever, and his condition
during Sunday was critical. 1t was
stated at the Raff home Monday after
noon that he rested somewhat easier
during the night and today and that
his condition IL slightly improved.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-09-18

The great merit Of slusser's head
ache Tablets makes big sales every
where. Therefore. now and then, deal
ers try to substitute something just
as good" It's a lie! Don't let them
do 1t. and II they try, write us conf
dentially at once. SLUSSER PHAR-
MACY, Louisville. Ohio. All druggists.
" and 26 cents, .p,a
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-09-18

Look at your tongue! II 1t is coated
your stomach is bad. your liver out
of order. Slusser's Vegetable Liver
Pills will clean your tongue. cure dys-
pepsia. make your liver right. Mid,
safe and sure. 25c.. all druggists.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-09-18

J. Shanabruck, William Wedding, JEFF.
Welker, John s. welker, John F.
Weadon. Total 102.
Company X, was not represented.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-09-18

M. L. spooner. attorney at law OF
Wooster, u In the city. 4
New-York tribune., 1900-01-14

let wounds The slaughter was appalling TO watch;
the gallantry displayed was useless under the pitt
reooubled shellng OF the reinforced battery With
cheer the Yorkshire men-by a curious coinci-
dence they had been conveyed from Mauritius by
ll5 very men 10 whose neIp L1ey now cdIlle-F44l
Up, pouring upward tremendous fuSillade toward
the crest Of the sangar. OF course they lost heav
iy, their open formation and the tmpOSStbil1ty
OF Distinguishing officers saved them from the
cenrrateC fire that had deprived the naval detach-
nent Of their leaders and little by little the thin
line Of khaki crawled UP the top.
The stOrrning line was now near the crest that
the guns could only be directed upon the Beers
on me 4eIt anQ almost IN & CAIN Lieutenant =:
c. Taylor. closely followed by Lieutenant Jones Of
the marines reached the outer works OF the sangar
fifty tumbled and Immediately rushed
forward 10 clear the position II the rear. This
was, however sUubbornly held for q quarter Of an
hour, more. perhaps screen than anything else
cover the retreat Of the Beers Above, the hill
top was almost dripping With blood; not Dowlder
escaped its splash Of crimson, and the innumerabe
splinCers and chips Of the irOnstOne indicated the
terrific nature Of our fire. Most Of the dead
severely wounded were found II their hospital
quarter OF mile Tay-but here and there dead
men down for the first tine 10 meet the onConing
column.
The Daily Telegraph's" correspondent dIates
upon the daring Of the marines. He says:
The marines numbered 1sS and every man was
IN the firing line four yards apart OF the total
particle OF cover was 70 be had save three small
ant hills. and the Beers had accurately measured
the ranges Of thes@ from their position one gal
lanI 1ellOW, oescrlDlng the nre 20 an OIlcer sa1d
Yes, sir, the bullets came niddling thick, and
while actually making the ascent he remarked TO
his that il was like blooming hail
storm Zach of the three companies had only
one officer: TWO OF these were hit. and the
comma nding officer shot dead Sergeauts al
were hit. Four bullets went through the clothes
and helmet OF one officer. and a fifth knocked
New-York tribune., 1900-01-14

away the magazine Of his rife. That was 'middling
thick Tommy said
"One detachment Of sixteen marines. ~FlLSss
The Standard's'' correspondent VINO had ~. 60
round the corner OF the kopie away from the others
ana were without officer. were not certain aDout
fhe order 10 clear the kopje But one OF the men
shouted Let's AZ the deViisE and they rushea %
the TOD losing ten out OF their number IN ihe
SCENE AT BELMONT
Julian Ralph writing for The Daily Mail says
Let me describe tho top OF one small hil IN me
Belmont engagement, the one IN stornling WlIiSH
fhe brave (Srenadiers suffered part OF their fear
fully heavy loss. on this kopJe the Boer com
uander mad compelled the poorer men OF his com
mandJ to live for weeks. ! TOOK j tnat these were
Of the servant and me iAoorsf ciasz- llle-1 a
dead whose untidy and neglected bodies ! saw
seated as the British bullets ana bayonets tou;d
them confirmed This theory. Tor iney were poorly
clad unshaVen unclean and auhgry looking lhey
were of taa1 class Of Beers "hoLl James bryce
tury standard and deteriorated Ior three hundIe
sJ.srs 7 tpevv when such men among tnE
aead the Wounded and the prisoners now Il could
New-York tribune., 1900-01-14
PRoGR4nnE OF ARION 80.

Elaborate prepar rations are being made FOR the
Arion masquerade ball, TO be held on Friday even
ing February 9. at the Madison Square Garden.
The entertainment will begin with Prince Carnivals
reception Forty-eight girls dressed in red white,
green and yellow will dance. IN the procession VIII
be six groups OF persons in costume and as many
floats representing different ages in the worlds
history The first float drawn BY six Egyptian
slaves will have Cleopatra a central hgure.
Grecian women and Egyptian dancers Efu follow
this float. Tannhauser. with his harp reclining
the feet Venus. viii be the feature OF the second
noat Six uymphs. carrying foral wreaths studded
with electric lights. viii be grouped around them.
on the third h0at. representing the Age OF
Reformation" Queen Elizabeth VIII occupy
throne Six men OF London viii draw this hoat
Louis XIV viii be represented a raised throne
on the fourth hoat This VIII show the Age ot
AbsOluLism- and prettily CostUuned peasants and
shepherdesses VIII appear. In the centre 0f the
hfrh float viii be Columbia. with sword and nag.
Bicycle girls. C5eisha girls. Indians athletes, foot
ball PLAYERS. girls IN bathing suits etc viii be in
the group on the LAST float will be Prince Carnival
and Arion. six Cinnamon and six girls in mems
evening dress wih appear IN the retinue % fol-
loWers.