davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-08-17
HAWAIIAN POT BOILING.
The Third Party is Talking and
May Organize and Beat
All the Whites.

Pittsburg Post: The six-weeks- old
territory Of Hawaii Is already being
rent by a paramount Issue, which,
however, has solely to do with politics.
The burning question there Is, will the
Third" or Native" party materialize?
The white population of the island has
already been organized into two par
ties, Republican and Democratic, on
lines similar to those found in the
United States, including their evils, and
the Republican party is safely in the
majority, as far as the whites are
concerned. 1t was confidently expected
that the native population you'd join
hands with these organizations, but
the natives are showing a decided lik-
ing to a party Of their own, and II
thoroughly organized they can outvote
either the Republicans or the Demo-
Gratis, though there Is some doubt as
to their ability to outvote the entire
white population combined.
II this Third" or Native" party is
brought into being, as now seems
probable, there will be merry times in
the new legislature about to be
created. and the old royalist party
Will be often heard from before 1t is
given its final quietus. The old issues,
too, that furnished fuel for the fires
of political strife under the former
monarchy, and later under the republic,
are all likely to be resurected. Gov.
Dole, though distressed by the out
look, Is hopeful that for lack of proper
leadership the new movement Will fail.
Strangely enough, the first congress
sional delegate from Hawaii may be
author of the Jameson raid in South
Africa, attempted a coup In 1895, but
without success. He IL making a
vigorous canvass, with a show of at
tracing q good-sized vote, especially
in view of the fact that the two white
parties are at loggerheads over suit
able candidates
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-08-17
SHE PAINTED
In A CARRIAGE.
And Before a Doctor Could Ar
rive Breathed Her Last.
TRAGIC INCIDENT IN ALLIANCE.
Council Grauts Alliance Policemen vaca-
tion with Pay How Mayor walker
' Was sArrested-Day's News In
Alliance.
Special to News-Democrat.

Special to News-Democrat
Alliance, Aug. 15.--Mr. and Mrs.
Peter Linder. residing one and one-half
miles east Of Harrisburg, came to AL
lance, Monday morning to do some
shopping. When driving home about
II o'clock and just opposite the resi-
dence of Rev. M M. Phillips, Mrs. Lin
to the assistance Of the husband. and
before she could be removed from the
buggy, Mrs. Linder died. She was a
member Of the Omish church and was
about 40 years of age. The deceased
Is survived by the husband and three
small children. Her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs Smockley, and two sisters. Mrs.
Joseph L.nder and Miss Smockley are
also living. The remains were taken
to the home by Undertaken d. B. Cas-
saday Of this city.
COUNCIL MEETING.
The city council met in extra session
last evening and passed the bills in
Cured during the month of July. The
city policemen were granted q vaca-
ton Of two weeks, with full pay. The
| council adjourned to meet Thursday
evening, at which time the telephone
chemical engine, will no doubt be
brought up.
WALKER WAS "PINCHED."
Mayor Otis U. Walker, of this city
1 vsyIn 10, n IN u
Eighth infantry, o. N. G., had the ex-
perience Of being arrested by the
provost guard at Canal Dover, Sunday
evening. His Honor" armed with the
required pass, issued by his captain
| and countersigned by the regimenta
commander, took stroll to the city
from Camp Keiffer Sometime after
the corporal had left camp, Colone
Vollrath instructed the officer Of the
provost guard, Captain Werner, of AK.
ron, to arrest all soldiers found out Of
camp, whether holding passes or not
So it happened that Corporal Walker
was one Of the prisoners taken. The
matter was adjusted after some delay
AN OLD-TIME MAYOR.
During the absence of Mayor Walker
at the New Philadelphia encampmen
Justice Of the Peace Simon Johnson
has been discharging the duties o.
mayor. Mr.. johnson served the cit,
in that capacity for ten years, being
elected the first time in 1862. He Is II
years Of age but would easily pass fol
q man Of so. He Is practically thre,
| times as old as Mayor Walker.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-08-17
NASH GOING
TO THE PICNIC.
He Will Attend an Affair In
COlumbiana County.
CANTON SPEAKER ALSO.
Local Gentlemen VIII Mako One Of the
Addresses-Ths Latest
News from Coll
umbus.
From a stafr Correspondent.

From q STAFF Correspondent.
Columbus, Aug. 4.-Governor Nash
accompanied by State Treasurer I. B.
Comeron, will leave Wednesday at noon
for East Liverpool, where they will be
the guests over night Of Colonel John
N. Taylor. president Of the largest
pottery concern in the United States.
The governor and Mr.. Cameron will
be rendered q reception by the citizens
at the Taylor residence. Thursday
morning Governor Nash and Mr.. Cam
eron will be driven to Smiths grove.
st. Clair township, where the governor
will make an address before the Town
ship Line club, the occasion being the
annual picnic Of the organization.
John c. welty, Of Canton, will also be
one Of the speakers. The Township
Line club has been in existence many
years and every year 1t holds a pic
mic. A strong speaker Is always secur-
ed for these gatherings and in several
instances Canton has furnished the
man. In 1899, Hon. James A. Rice, of
Canton, was the orator. President Nc
Kinley knows almost every member of
the club personally, and twice has he
appeared before the organization in the
role Of the speaker Of the day-both
times while he occupied the guberna-
torial chair. Governor Asa Bushnell
addressed the club three years ago.
Governor Nash has never been in East
Liverpool. Lisbon and Salem are the
only Columbiana county cities he has
ever visited and his presence in these
places was for political reasons.
OTHER MATTERS.
Hon. G. w. Collier will leave Satur-
day morning for Massillon, to attend
the institution Of a new lodge of
stationary engineers there. At the con-
clusion of the ceremonies he will de-
part for Newark, where another lodge
OF the same kind is to be organized
Sunday. The Newark lodge expects to
have IS charter members. A lodge Is
also to be formed at Pomeroy, Meigs
county, Sunday. The organization Is
making rapid strides in Ohio.
governors office nor the adjutant gen.
erals department about the Dowie
trouble at Mansfield since Friday, and
1t is believed here that the loca
authorities have the trouble well In
hand.
The improvement in the situation
has not caused any laxity at the adju.
!, tant generals office, and If any emer.
gency arises it will be promptly met.
Adjutant General Gyger thinks the
camp of the Eighth regiment at New
Philadelphia is good one. He is alst
pleased with the appearance Of thu
men and says the regiment is in first
class shape. The other state official!
who inspected the command have
nothing but good words for 1t. 1t 1.
believed that the showing made by tho
Eighth will equal that Of any othel
regiment in the state. II 1t does no
excel all others.
GEO. T. BLAKE.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-08-17
Jones For. Bryan.
From a STAFF Correspondent.

Cleveland. August 14.-Attorney L..
A. Russell says he has had volumi-
nous correspondence with Mayor Jones.
OF Toledo, and that he has a letter from
Jones the only construction of which
can be that Jones will vote for Bryan
and Stevenson.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-08-17

We haven't yet read that answer to
Mr.. Bryan's Indianapolis speech. though
we have diligently searched Republi-
can newspapers and Republican
speeches for the response.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-08-17

The SHIRT waist man In coming to the
fore again. During the hot spell the
undershirt man had nrst place In the
public eye.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-08-17

The president has gone away for a
brief spell, but 1t Is promised that the
delegation business will begin when ha
comes back.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-08-17
SWEETHEART
VISITED HIM
And Then Bade Him Good Bye
FOrevermOre.
TOUCHING FAREWELL SAID.
The Girl Then Passed Out of the Life Of
the Murderer who Was Taken
Away to Await His
Fate.
Special to News-Democrat.

Special to News-Democrat.
Columbus, Aug. 15.-Ross H. Ferrell
the murderer of Express Messenger
Lane, his bosom friend, has been taken
to Marysville, where he pleaded not
guilty. He will be tried in Septem-
ber.
At the prison here his fancee visited
him. A messenger was sent saying
she would come.
Ferrell aroused himself from the
couch when the messenger entered, and
when he learned that his sweetheart
had relented and was then preparing
for trip to the prison, his spirits
frightened as if by magic. There was
long period Of waiting, and then and
again Ferrell began to grow respondent
and lay back on his cot in complete ex-
haustion. 1t was in this condition that
| the girl found him. She had brought
| her father, who had consented to the
meeting only after the piteous plead
ings of his daughter, and together they
rell was confined. He strove to rise as
she entered, but could not, and when
she reached his side he was only able
to sit partly erect.
| They looked into each others eyes
for a moment while the matron and
guard withdrew out of hearing, hut
within easy distance, should anything
occur, and then the girl, with a wild
flood Of passionate weeping, threw her
self into Ferrell's arms. They clasped
each other in tight embrace for some
before they were sufficiently composed
to talk. What they said no one will
ever know, for it was the last part
ing and there were none who cared
to intrude. They conversed quietly for
perhaps half an hour, Ferrell with his
arm around the girl, and she stroking
his hair and patting his pale and care
worn cheeks.
GOOD BYE FOR EVER.
Finally she arose to go and then there
| was moment OF awful agony for both.
She turned and faced him, held out
her hand and said in quivering voice:
Good bye, Ross, good bye forever, and
may God be merciful to you"
| Then the murderer caught the girl In
his arms, their lips met in a lingering
kiss, and the next moment she was
| flying down the corridor, and Ferrell
stood motionless y his cot At the door
of the corridor she stopped, while her
father entered and confronted the
prisoner. Ferrell started as he heard
him say: Good bye, Ross" and ex-
/ tended his hand. 1t was caught in a
J nervous clasp, and then the Costlow
family passed out Of the murderer's
life for all time to come. When he
turned to lie down upon his couch
again, he found little Bible, the last
remainder of all his shattered happiness.
The age-herald., 1900-04-12
1 SUPREME COURT DECISIONS

Montgomery, April 11.-(special.)- supreme court rendered the following de- cisions today:
 way Co. vs. J. w. Foshee, ct al, adminis- trators, etc., appeal from Birmingham city court, reversed and remanded.
 M. M. Brooks vs. Western Union Tele- graph Co.,, appeal from Henry circuit court, affirmed.
 peal from Calhoun ci >uit court, reversed and rendered.
 J. J. Shannon, administrator, etc., vs. Jefferson county, appeal from Birming- ham city court, affirmed.
 Jefferson county vs. J. J. Shannon, ad- ministrator, etc, appeal from Birmingham city court, affirmed.
 w. M. Bankenship vs. s. W. Owens, ap- peal from Clay county court, affirmed George Parham vs. the state of Ala bama, appeal from Hale county court, re- yersed and remanded.
 Chattanooga National Building and Loan association vs. w. l.. Echols, appeal from Gadsden city court, reversed and rendered. Haralson, J.-James Percy vs. the state of Alabama, appeal from Madison circuit court, reversed and remanded.
 J. F. c. Paterson ys w. B. Folmar, ap- peal from Pike circuit court, affirmed. Tyson, J.-William M. Johnson, ct al,
  Conecuh circuit court, affirmed.
 The Bienville Water Supply Co. vs. the city of Mobile, appeal from Mobile cir cult, affirmed.
 R. E. Lee Edwards, administrator, etc., vs. Julia Bright, ct al, appeal from Mo- bile chancery court, appeal dismissed rule issued, returnable May 10, 1900.
 G. A. Watts, ct al., vs. D. R. Burgess & Co, appeal from Marengo chancery court, affirmed.
 Sharpe. J.-State of Alabama vs. Louisa V. Kidd, appeal from Fillmore circuit court, reversed and remanded.
 State of Alabama vs Louisa V Kidd, etc, appeal from Elmore circuit court, re- versed and remanded.
 Jim Thomas vs. the state of Alabama, appeal from Jefferson criminal court, af- firmed.
 Dowdell, J.-Mattie Gwin vs. National Building and Loan association, appeal from Gadsden city court, affirmed. Thomas l.. Johnson vs National Build ing and Loan association, appeal from Gadsden city court, affirmed.
 National Building and Loan association vs. Thomas L. Johnson. appeal from Gads- den city court, reversed and remanded. James Burrell vs. the state of Alabama, appeal from Hale county court, affirmed Deck Parker vs. the state of Alabama appeal from Sumter county court reversed and remanded.
 The state of Alabama vs. Anniston Roll ing mills, appeal from Anniston city court, affirmed.
The age-herald., 1900-04-12
(Adv.) COUNTY TREASURER
Selection of Candidate Demands Care:
 ful Consideration

On Saturday next the county will nomi- nate its treasurer for four years. The se- lection of a man to fill this office is busi- ness proposition and demands the same careful consideration from each individual voter which a good business man gives to the selection of an employee to attend to important business.
 Four gentlemen have announced for this offlce-Messrs. Robertson, Reed Miller and Gray
 The writer, after a careful survey of the field, is convinced that neither MT. Robin son nor MT. Reed are probable winners. They are both good men, but investigation would soon convince any enquirer that a vote for either of them would be an empty compliment, and that either MT. Miller or MT Gray will be the winner
 Let us look at the qualifications and en- vironments of each man and see which of these two should be selected.
 Mr. Miller is industrious and sober in his habits and has earned a reputation for careful and accurate work As deputy clerk and register of the city court of Birmng- ham it has fallen to his lot to write the Judgments of the court, work calling for the greatest accuracy and eXactness as well as technical knowledge. In this business he has not a superior in the state. The same attention to business and intelligent and persistent effort in the office of treas- urer would give the county4the best of service. He has no outside demands upon his time which would call him away from his duties.
 MT. Gray, on the other hand, has many things which he could not give up without great financial sacrifice. It is fair to con clude that he would not give them up.
 As one of the receivers of the Corona Coal and CoSe company he receives more salary than the county pays its treasurer. He wouldn't give this up, and certainly the court would not allow him that salary without his doing something to earn 1t.
 Having been elected alderman and having been fortunate enough to get the city's de- posit account, he knows what use can be made of public moneys. The countys de- posit account frequently runs over $1000OO, and Is more valuable.
 Is he not running for the privilege of naming the treasurer and controlling the deposit account, so that while his good man Friday plays treasurer, he himself can as MT. Bank President, be lending out the county's money to the profit of himself as stockholder.
 This would be a good business for him, it not be better for the people to nominate their own treasurer rather than nominate manipulator of their cash and delegate to this manipulator the naming of the treasurer? Does it not look like some peo- pie are rather grasping? Who under these conditions would make the best and safest officer? It is obvious that MT. Miller should be nominated
The age-herald., 1900-04-12
Ambassa dors Hold Meeting

Washington, April 11.-A meeting of all the ministers and ambassadors represent ing the three Americas has been called for Saturday at the bureau of American re- publics to take steps to ensure representa- tior of their respective countries at the second Pan-American congress to be held in the City of Mexico. This meeting results from the movement recently initiated by the executive committee of the bureau of American republics, and it is expected that the result will be to fix a date for the meeting of the Pan-American congress and outline the programme for the session.
The age-herald., 1900-04-12
MACRUM IS ANGRY
He Says Statement Attributed to Cor
 sul Hay is Lie

East Liverpool, O., April 11.-Hon. Charles E. Macrum, ex-consul to Pretoria, was seen today regarding the statement that Consul Adelbert Hay has failed to find any evidence that the consular mail had been tempered with during Mir Ma crum's stay at Pretoria, and said
 While I do not take much stock in newspaper reports, this is such a palpable perversion of the truth that it is impossi- ble to allow the matter to pass unnoticed This statement is on a parallel with the malicious misrepresentations which came from the state department before I reached this country. If proofs of all my charges are not on file at the consulate at Pretoria it is because they have been wilfully ab- stracted therefrom. In short I want to say that the statement published today is a lie, nothing more or less. l have been slandered and maligned until I have be- come tired of it.'
The age-herald., 1900-04-12
DEARTH OF NEWS
But Bessemer is Red Hot With All Kinds
 of fPolit:cs

Bessemer, April 11-(Special)-It has been long time in Bessemer since there has been such a dearth of news as during this week. The town is hot with politics The Morgan and Johnston committees are working as politicians never worked be- fore. The Johnston leaders, like their chief, seem to be desperate, and don't he's ftate at any means in their efforts to se- cure support. They have been industrious ly the past two or three days circulating hand bills copying the paragraph from Senator Morgans speech made in the early boom days of Birmingham regard ing the effect of an abnormal increase of wages on the agricultural interests of the state, and making deductions from it as if Senator Morgan was opposed to high wages, but the Morgan committee have met this with statement of facts and the senator's explanation. The contest will be lively, but there is hardly doubt of the election of the Morgan list of delegates The Johnston list is just out, and the con- trast in the character of citizenship of the two lists is very noticeable. There will be very full vote boiled.
 Colonel John w. Tomlinson has un- doubtedly the call for the governorship.
 The new saw milling plant of Hall & Batson in Tenth street and Alabama ave- nue is now in successful operation.
 The sale of the residence lots in Mon tezuma Heights tomorrow promises to be largely attended and very successful.
 The Bessemer Auction company con- tlnues closed, it now being in the hands of Receiver Wallace, of the United States district court. meeting of the creditors Is called for the 18th inst
 The board of directors of the Bessemer Land and Improvement company have a called meeting for next Wednesday.
 C; IS. Willis has accepted the position of cashier of the Bank of Commerce
 Mrs. George l.. Root. of Persia, III. formerly of this city, is the guest of MT. and Mrs. A. c. Sharpley.
 Mrs. w. G. Edwards, of Enterprise Miss. who has been visiting her sons, Messrs. Lee. Moody and Will Edwards has returned home.
 Mrs. N. l.. Carpenter and her little son. Master Joe left last night for Natchez Miss. where they will visit relatives.
 The meeting of the Epworth League at the Methodist church Monday night was one Of the most interesting held this year.
The age-herald., 1900-04-12
tockholders' Meesing

Pursuant to a resolution of the board of directors adopted on the 2nd day of April, 1900, a meeting of the stockholders of the Birmingham Belt Railroad Company Is called, to be held on Saturday, the 5th day of May, 1900. at 12 o'clock. noon, at the office of the company, in the city of Bir- mingglam, for the purpose of considering the proposition to issue not more than One Million, Five Hundred Thousand dollars of bonds of the company, and to secure the same by a mortgage on the property, rights and franchises of the company at present owned and to be acquired
 I. c. BEATTY, Secretary. 4-3-30t
The age-herald., 1900-04-12
IRON IN THE STOMACH.
You May Perhaps Think it Strange That There is Iron in Your
 Stomach.
or should be. Do you see? At any rate fl is true.

or should be Do you see?
 At any rate 1t is true.
 If there is no iron, you are sick, If you are sick, it Is probably because you need iron.
 Indigestion, with all It's discomforts, Is caused by the want of iron. Your gastric juice contains iron. When 1t doesn't, it lacks virtue.
 Headaches, dizziness, yellow complexion stomachache, offensive breath, bad taste eruetations, fever, ague, nausea, heart burn, flatulence, constipation, prostration exhaustion general weakness, tiredness, loss of ambition, nervousness, irritability
 All these troubles come from indigestion, caused by lack of iron insthe stomach and blood.
 Have you any of them?
 You can drive them away with pr. liar ter's Iron Tonic. It puts just the right pro- portion of iron into your stomach-the form of iron that is needed-the sort that doesn't disorder your digestion or discolor your teeth.
 It is not a theory, it a scientific fact. that iron is found in nearly every part of the healthy body.
 Dr. Harter's Iron Tonic supplies the iron that is needed to make you well. Tones up your stomach, enriches your blood, puts strength and vitality into your system
 Indigestion can be cured by Dr. Harter's Iron Tonic. The bad results of indigestion may be lighted Your health will be re- stored if you take it steadily and persever- ingly until your system has all the iron that 1t needs
 You can tell when you are well.
 E. W. Ericson, No. 305 Main street. Dal- las. Texas, says one bottle of Dr. Harter's Iron Tonic has had marked effect toward the cleansing of his blood. and he considers 1t a good medicine.
 Sold everywhere.
 Sample bottle of Dr. Harter's Little Liver Pills and Book of Dreams mailed free.
 Address HARPER, Dayton o.
 Dr. Harters Little Liver Pills do the bus mess.
The age-herald., 1900-04-12

Rev M D. Andrews, Westfeld, Mass, says: 'I wish to acknowledge the great benefits received from the use of Munyon' g Inhaler. More than a year ago my vocal chords were injured in a bicycle collisions so that I was unable to converse excep with great difficulty. After one weeks us, of Munyon's Inhaler my voice was restore so that I talked usual, with no difficult Whatever It was certainly a Godsend me that I procured your Inhaler. 1 ca not use language strong eonugh to expres my confidence in it as a remedy for ca -tarrhal and bronchial difficulties. I shall ever feel grateful to God that you made the discovery"
 MUNYoN'S INHALER IS A POSITIVE CURE FOR CATARRH, ASTHMA, COLDS AND ALL THROAT AND LUNG DISEASES.
 The glass Inhaler is for family use; the hard rubber Inhaler for those away from home. It can be carried in the vest pocket. It is unbreakable and unspilable It reaches the sore spots. It heals the raw places. It penetrates obscure recesses where drugs taken into the stomach can not reach. It acts as a balm and tonic to the whole system. You breathe with ease. You inhale new life. PRICE, s1 AT ALL DRUGGISTS.
 Come and see it. Come and try it. Free emonstration during the week at the fol- lowing drugstores:
 NABERS, MORROW & SlNNIGE, iOe iii 20th st.
 E. B. NORTON, 2d ave. and 2Oth st.
 COLLIER DRUG CO.,, 1926 fist ave.
 PATT0N'S PHARMACY, PIP 20h st.
 FOX PHARMACY COMPANY, 1923 2d ave.
 WlTHlNGT0N:& LYNCH, 1906 1st ave.
 WILLIAMS DRUG & CHEMICAL CO.,. 2OO9 2d ave.
 Retail drug trade supplied by Amzi Golden Co., and Nabers, Morrow Sinnige.
 Munyon's 57 Remedies-everywhere re- garded as Standard Specifics-may be ob- tained at any drugstore; mostly 2 cents. Write to Professor Munyon, No 1505 Arch Street, Philadelphia, for free medical ad- vice.