davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-25
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY
Weather Forecast for st. Paul:
Probably Snow.

Weather Forecast for ST. Paul:
Probably Snow.
1-YaIe Defeats Harvard.
Another Steamer Sinks.
Senator Davis Condition.
Dom Paul in Paris.
Shadow of the Bear.
More Fighting In Luzono
2-JOhn CIancy's Experiences.
Oliver Beckmam Released.
3-BfgeIOw Decides to Contest.
Republicans in the Air.
News of the Courts.
4-EdftOriaI Page.
5-Crittcism of the Kaiser.
Irrigation Congress.
6-Dean Pattee's Story.
Auditor Castles Report.
Bank BOndsmen Seek Relief.
7-McKinIey at Philadelphia.
HOke Smith on Bryan.
Washington Gossip.
S-MinneapOIis Matters.
S-ln the Domain of Music.
Secret Societies.
1O-SpOrt1ng Page.
Lou HOuseman's Letter.
Football Makes the Money,
Fortune Won at Faro.
11-SpOrting News.
News of the Northwest.
Wisconsin Defeats Illinois,
12-Canada's Gear" Reid.
Last Snakes In Ireland.
13-In the City Churches.
Thanksgiving Services.
st. Paul Girl Abroad.
14-Nevys of Railroads.
Markets of the World.
15-POpular Wants.
17-LOve Wins Long Chase.
1S-GOv. ROOseveIt's Family.
The Prima Donna Belt.
Origin of Popular Hymns.
19-Business Announcement.
2O-St. Paul Society News.
21-Paris Fashion Letter
Books of the Week.
22-Nevs From the Vatican.
23-The Family Forum.
Forum Continued.
25-The Lieutensnt's Heroine.
26-Dramatic News.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-25
THE CARS ILLNESS.
DAILY BULLETIN SAYS HIS CoNDI.
TION is GOOD.

LIVADIA, European Russia, Nov. "a
The bulletin issued today on the subject
of the Cars health was encouraging.
1t said
The czar passed a good day yesterday.
He slept twice. His majestys general
condition is good. At in the evening
his temperature was 1O1.S; pulse, 72. The
emperor slept well during the night.
This morning his condition is perfectly
satisfactory. At 9 a. m his temperature
was 1905; pulse, 75.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-25
HUGE LANDSLIDE.
Five Coal Mines Damaged and
Streams Course Changed.

Streams. Course Changed.
PARKERsBURG, w. Va, Nov "a
Five large soft coal mines north of
Clarksburg were badly damaged early to-
day, it is supposed, by an enormous
landslide No lives were lost, owing to
the fact that the miners had not yet
entered the workings; but, several frame
dwellings were torn from their founda-
tions. The slide came from the hillside
overlooking the entrances to the mines
Thousands of tons of rock and Cirt,
loosened, probably by recent rains, slid
down the steep hill, destroying the build
ings around the shafts and rolling into
the valley where the channel Of a large
stream was filled. The course of the
water was changed and the hillside now
has the appearance of an undeveloped
piece of land. The shafts of the mines
were filed with dirt
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-25
TO Clear Up Andree,a Fate

STOCKHOLM, Nov. 24.-Prof. Natorast
has offered a reward of SOC crowns for
each of the remaining ten buoys taken by
the Andree balloon expedition He is also
search the southwest coast of Greenland
for the same purpose as he considers this
the only means by which the fate Of
Prof. Andree can be cleared up.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-25
AFTER THE REDS.
Colorado Game Commissioner to
Round Up Indians.

KNUUEIN ND IIKNIdIIss
DENVER, Col, Nov. 4-''Arrest the
invading Indians" This was the order
Gov. Thomas gave Tom johnson, game
commissioner, at the conclusion of a con-
ference in the governors office today
Commissioner Johnson and Deputy HoI-
land at once made arrangements to leave
for the White River country, where 900
Utinahs and Uncompagets are said to be
slaughtering deer by the hundreds
The commissioner would say nothing
concerning his plans for action except
that he proposed to go into Rout county.
secure the cooperation of a posse OF
from so to 100 men, led by the sheriff.
and then march against the Indians
In the event the reds put up a fight
the executive has promised that the posse
shall be reinforced by cavalry from the
national guard.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-25
GAS WELLS GIVE OUT.
Rockefeller May Lose Money 1
Southeast Kansas

HoclleEeIIer May Lose Money In
Southeast Kansas.
TOPEKA. Kan, Nov. 24-F.. G. Lat
terer, who owns a large brick plant at
Chenyville, Kan, III the gas belt, said
tc6ay that the Kansas natural gas fields
are failing rapidly. Many wells, which
Of gas, have failed. and others, Mr. Lat
terer says, will soon have to be aban-
doned.
The Standard Oil company, the Rookie
fellers and other New York capitalists
have invested large sums in sruelters
and other industries at lola and other
parts of Southeast Kansas, and will be
heavy sufferers in the failure of the gas
wells
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-25
ON IMPORTANT MISSION.
Consul General Seegnr TO Confer
With Brazilian Authorities.

NEW YORK, Nov. "a Eugene secgar,
of Chicago, United States consul to Bra
zil, sailed from this city today for Para,
on an important mission connected with
the government. Mr.. Seegar has been IN
Washington for several days, where he
had several conferences with President
Mckinley and Secretary Hay. When he
reached this city he said he eould not
divulge the subject of his hasty trip, as
it would mean q great deal for this
country if successfully concluded.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-25
DESPERATE IS CONVICTED.
Was Kept in an Iron Cage During
His Trial.

CLEVELAND O., Nov. 24.-The jury
tonight returned verdict of murder in
the first degree against Edward IRuthven,
colored who shot and killed Patrolman
John Shipp, While committing a burglary
in May last. Ruthven was desperate
character. When the police tried to ar
rest him here he held five officers at bay
and escaped through shower of bullets.
He went to Indianapolis, where he was
arrested after a light, in which he was
shot and seriously injured. He was
brought back to Cleveland after he was
recovered. Ruthven was enclosed in an
iron cage while on trial, and was con-
stantly guarded by two deputy sheriffs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-25
FOR SELLING oLEo.
John Rooney, of Chicago, Must Pa,
$1,000 end Costs.

CHICAGO, Nov. 24.-One of the severez =
penalties ever imposed in case of its
kind was put upon John Rooney in thu
federal court here today by Judge Kohl
saat To charges of selling oleomargarine
as pure butter, failing to pay the whole
sale tax, falling to mark his goods, and
otherwise scheming to deceive the public
and elude the law, the defendant pleaded
guilty and was fined 81, 600 and ordered to
pay the costs of the trial
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-25
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK SHOW.
Large Attendance Expected at the
Coming Exposition

CHICAGO, Nov. 24.-LivestSek is al
ready arriving for the International Live
Stock exposition that is to be held at the
Union stock yards from Dee, 1 to s.
The buildings are ready, and space has
been marked off and allotted The one
fare plus 50 railroad rate will, 1t is
thought, attract a large attendance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-25
STONE WALL LINE.

Repeated Yale rushes brought the ball
within striking distance, and Sharpe was
dropped back for his second attempt at
a field go. The Yale line held like a
stone wall, and Sharpe lifted the leather
without trouble. 1t flew toward the goal
posts, struck one of the uprights and
glanced through This ended the scoring.
Yale's goal was never in danger, Harvard
not once reaching point nearer than the
Yale thirtyyard line. Throughout the
game Yale retained possession of the ball
three-quarters of the time, and when IL
fell to Harvard's lot on infrequent occa-
sions to try an advance her line plays
and end formations We're thrown back
The experts at the best points of OBJ
servation ascribed the victory to Yale's
magnificent team work and the superb
physical condition of her men.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-25
CHARITY BALL VETOED.
President AnSelI Stops the Michigan
CO-EdS' Dance

Colds Dance.
ANN ARBOR, Mich. Nov "a. The
charity ball, which was advertised 10
take place Dec IA, under the direction
of the Women's League of the Univer-
sity, has been Indefinitely postponed
The Women's league inclpdes nearly
every coed in the university.
President Angel vetoes, the function on
the ground that it is the province of the
city to provide charitable entertainments
for the city's need and that many people
are too ready to criticise people who
dance for charity.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-25
TO EXTEND HOLY YEAR.
Is Believed to Be the Vatican's Pres
ent Intention

ent IntentIOn.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-The extern
sion of holy year into the early part Of
the next calendar year, not later shan
March, and possibly on to January, is
believed in church circles here to be
probable. Information coming from high
officials at Rome indicates that this post
ponement is deemed to be necessary.
Despite the large pilgrimages already
made to Rome, thousands of pilgrims are
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-08-31

year will be largely REIN
spection Of the district to
see that instructions of the department
nave been observed. He will also ex-
anime new structures that now may be
In process of construction. Then again
new conditions are constantly develop
ing and these have to be met and dis
posed Of In the best way possible.
Inspector Hull has only good words
for the manufacturers and workingmen
OF his district. 1t rarely happens that
there is any attempt at evasion of the
law, and 1t is believed that only a few
children under the working age are
employed. These isolated cases as a
rule are found only where there are
sub-contracts.
During the past year many new fac
tories have been placed in operation in
the district and additions have been
made to large number Of plants al
ready built. With several exceptions
all branches Of the various Industries
have been busy. One Of the exceptions
to the rule Is the steel plants. but trade
In this line Is beginning to look up.
NASH TO BE AT YOUNGSTOWN.
1t Is as good as settled that Governor
Nash will preside at the Youngstown
opening of the campaign. It is also
probable he will make a short address.
The governor has been at Chicago for
several days attending the G. A. r. en-
campment. t. A
State Senator Frank B. Archer, of
Belmont county, is in the city. The
Columbus Citizen says Archer Is a
Daugherty man Of d mild type.
Louis Peck, the self-confessed negro
ravisher, whose act was the cause of
the Akron trouble, is now confined in
the Demons cage" where he will
spend 30 days In solitary confinement.
Peck was put to work in the black
smith shop when he was received, as,
through an error, the commitment
papers did not specify that solitary con-
finement was to be part Of his punish
ment.
Peck Is behaving himself, and seems to
be glad he escaped withahis neck.
MORAN's ALLIGAToRs.
Even alligators know their friends"
remarked Pat Moran, Stark county
prisoner, who has charge of the three
inmates Of the penitentiary from the
sunny south. why they come when
ever call them, and can catch them
and they will not fight me as they do
other persons. Only a short time ago
! was lying on the grass in the prison
yard and the first thing / knew ali
three of the alligarors were walking
about me and they did not hiss as they
do at other people. II other people
would not torment them they would
soon become very tame, but suppose
that will never be. for 1t seems to be
the delight Of some people to pull their
tails and make them Wild" s
y s-ffNns1 GEORGE T. BLAKE.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-08-31
they were by The Age in its story of the
wreck Friday evening.
PETE BOWERSOCK
Thinks the Fair Will be Fine
This Year, and He Intends
TO Visit 1t.

Mister Droker-Es is YETI mair OILS
a yohr sidder as ich eich on breef g.
schriva hob und de Polly hut den owet
g 'sawt "warum shreibts du ken breef
mai for de tzitung,'' Ich hob era g'svat
es gaet meer hort t'zu shriva wann so
wainich nei-ichKeiten sin. Ennicher
norr con sancha nooner scriva dos ally
lett wissa, awer's nemmt'n shmarter
mon for de lett sancha sawga- dos Sc
gor net wissa. We'll ich net feel waes
t'zu shriva will ich doch broveerdluu
cha items t'zu schicka. De Polly
und de kinner sin g'sooned alleweil und
olles gookt tzimlich goot Gus. Nicer hen
tzwae frisha kee. aver unser hinkle
shtane sheer all drooka allewel. Meer
hen blenty hinkle neshter aver finna
wennich over. Geshter war ich in
dar stodt und dort hob ich dar secre-
tary foon dar Stark County fair awka-
troffa. Ar hut hands g'schaked NIT
meer und hut g'froked warum meer net
on dar fair waura letzt yohr. Ich hob
eem g'sawt es war t'z ukalt und de kim
ncr hen den shnuppa g'hot und es war
uns ongsht Sc macchta kronk waera
wann meer Sc naus g'numma hetta by
so weest wetter. Sell hut ar g'sawt is
de uhrsauch dos Sc de fair so free hen
dos yohr und ar huffed now cooma meer
oil und bringa feel sauch on de fair. Ich
hob eem g'Sawt you bet, l come and
bring Polly and all de childrens." Des
is aenglish, und der secretary moos net
denka dos ar der anisich Pennsylvany
deitsher Is dosn wainich scwetsa con
Ich hob ordlich g'larnt sidder meer in
Ohio wona. Well, Mr.. Drooker, meer
tzaila unser middawg- essa NIT nemma
dino const du aw cooma und nit uns
essa. Nicer cooma und i'm spring waga
und shtoppa naigsht ON grand stand
on der nord side.
PETER BowERsoCK.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-08-31
PIERCE POINTS.
News in Brief From the FlOurishing
Little Village Written By Our
Correspondent.

Pierce, Aug. 20.
Grandma Lloyd has moved back to
town.
F. NJ. Young will saw Sam Fraser's
timber for a new house and barn.
Ed. Holm and family spent Sunday
with friends near Bolivar
AL. Yant's have a young son.
The railroad company is putting a
bridge across Church street.
Asbury Sunday school will picnic
next Saturday in George w. Slutz's
woods. 1t will be table picnic. Re-
freshments will be there also.
The Pike township picnic will be held
in Hon. Hiram Stametz's grove, near
Howenstine station, Saturday, Septem-
ber 8. Good speakers have been secured
and Asbury choir will sing for the oc-
casion.
George Hoverland, who was shot by
dynamite, is improving.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-08-31
NAVARRO NEWS NOTES.

Navarro, Aug. 80.
The remains of the little two year
old son of William Lonas and wife
were brought to Navarro Union Lawn
cemetery for interment Wednesday
afternoon, August 29 He died of a
complication of diseases. He was the
little child who had been bitten in the
face last year by a dog. 1t was then
feared he could not recover, but he got
, well from that. Mr.. and Mrs. Lonas
live about two miles from town. Rev.
Weaver officiated.
Mis- Mae Guane, of Lorain, will re-
turn to her home this week, after hay-
ing spent several weeks with her friend,
Miss Linda Hug. ...
An infant child of Mr.. Norman Rohns
was buried in Union Lawn cemetery
last Saturday afternoon. Services were
held at the residence. Rev. Weaver
officiated.
Mrs. Norman Rohn is still lying dan
gerously i'll and hopes of her recovery
are doubtful.
The East Ohio conference of the u.
b. church will hold it's annual confer
. ence at Beach City, Ohio, beginning
September 10, and continuing about one
week. The pastor, Rev. Watson, of
, Navarro, will not likely return.
A crowd Of about twenty young folks
gathered at the home of Joe Wilherfer
and wife last Saturday night and gave
a surprise to their niece, Miss Bessie
, Barry. Ice cream and cake were served.
A pleasant time was had by all.
DR.. Ed. " Hug, of Lorain, is home
, with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Vic Hug,
part of this week.
Charles X. Smith has returned from
, Niagara Falls, where he spent the past
week.
! On September big time is expected
; here on Labor Day.
Last week on Thursday the Eckroate
: reunion was held at Meyers lake. A
large number attended and a pleasant
| time was reported.
| Mrs. Meirs and daughter Bay, were
week. They left for Portland, Oregon,
to make their future home.
| Charles Hodgson climbed on the coal
house and fell down breaking his arm.
/ Dr. S. J. Shelter reduced the fracture.
Mrs. Tina Lawrence left for Toledo
on Sunday morning to join her husband.
She has been staying with her brother,
Andrew Hay, the past Spring.
The public schools will open Septem-
bcr 10.
| The North Ohio conference Of the NJ
e. church will hold their annual con-
ference at Berea, Ohio, beginning Sep
tember 26, and continuing one week.
| Mrs. John Leininger is lying low with
appendicitis.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-08-31
OTTERBEIN OBSERVATIONS.
Otterbein, o., Aug. 30.

Otterbein, o., Aug. 20.
Mr.. Joseph Briggle was very sick
man over Sunday with cholera morbus.
Mrs. William Lloyd and daughter
Elsie, who had been living with Theo-
dore Ebersole the past year, moved
back to their old home at Sparta on
last Monday.
Mr. ]. ]. Carnes and his father, Will
liam, took in the excursion to Chicago
this week.
Mr.. A. c. Yant is happy man be-
cause his wife presented to him on last
Thursday full fiedged Maccabee baby
boy.
Mr.. C. C. Lotz is off duty since last
Saturday by being poisoned while plow-
ing through poisoned vines.
Mr.. Ed.>Xhitnight lis running the
old Sam Welsh coal mines two miles
west of Sparta.
Mr.. Tobias Henline will sell his per-
sonal property on September Z.
Mr.. Levi Henline expects to go to
Hancock county by the first of next
week to make his home with his
brother Benjamin.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-08-31

policy they have so denounced; men
who will not, while protesting opposi-
ton to combines and conspiracies
against trade, send his emissaries to
the trust baron castles to beg for sub
scriptions to their campaign.
Men who will not lend the moral sup
port of their administration to mon
archy in its efforts to destroy a re-
public, the first and only country in the
world to copy our constitution and
make 1t it's fundamental law, word for
word, letter for letter, and we stand
silently by not willing to even utter a
word of protest against its annihilation
from among the nations of the world; ;
men who will offer instead Of q panic
breeding credit currency, controlled by
the bank trust, a government paper
controlled by the people; men who can
distinguish between Democratic expan-
sion and Republican imperialism; men
who believe that trade follows the flag
is true only when the flag is the en-
blem and herald of peace and liberty;
men who can look up to their God and
say
OUR FLAG.
Glorious flag cf our country!
Standard Of freedom and peace!
Long may 1t waive it's bright colors;
Great may our nation increase.
Till plenty comes as sands of ocean,
Mighty as waves of the sea;
oh, long may our dear, starry banner
Wave Ger the land Of the free!
Glorious flag OF our country
Flag of the wise and the Just
That has for the nations motto
The words. "In God we trust"
Oh, long may those beautiful colors
The standard Of liberty be
Flag Of our dear. loved America,
Land Of the valiant andefree!
Flag of our glorious country!
Flag Of my dear. native land!
May 1t float always in glad triumph,
Those patriot colors 80 grand.
Our flag is the best loved and dearest
J The one Of all emblems to me;
Then three cheers for our loved, starr,
banner,
Flag Of the valiant and free!
Al! who believe in these principle
are requested to unite in a solid pha
lanx to defend them, and save our glo
rious Republic, which is now in danger
and trembling in the balance.
MILTON sHAFFER,
RHODES I. GREGORY,
! P. L. MANLY,
Committee for organization of Brya
and Stevenson club.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-08-31
INSPECTOR HULL'S
MODEL DISTRICT,
Stark's Factory Inspector Says
There's None Better.
MANUFACTURERS ARE GOOD.
They All Behave Beautifully, and There
Is Little or no Trouble In the Factory
Inspection Work Columbus
News.
From a Staff Correspondent

Ctoih q otuA correspondent
Columbus, Aug. 29.-R. M. Hull, of
Salineville, deputy factory and building
inspector Of the Sixth district, has been
in the city since Monday afternoon,
confering with Chief Inspector ]. w.
Knaub, about an incident Of some i'm
portance relating to his duties. He will
leave this evening for Coshocton. where
he has business claiming his attention.
The Sixth district is composed of the
counties Of Stark. Columbiana, Jeffer-
son, Harrison, Carroll, Holmes, Coshoc-
ton and Tuscarawas. 1t takes nearly
two years to inspect the district, which
is one Of the largest in the state, rank
ing high from an Industrial standpoint.
Next week Inspector Hull will begin
a canvass of Jefferson county, starting
at Empire and proceeding west. He will
take in all the towns along the Ohio
river and later will inspect the inland
communities. 1t has been two years
since he conducted an inspection In
the county.
RE-INsPECTING THE DISTRICT.
His work for the remainder Of the
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-08-31
BRYAN AND STEVENSON CLUB
4 WILL ORGANIZE FRIDAY EVENING.
Call For Mass Meeting Issued: by the: Com
mttee of Democrats.

Club Will Be Organized Friday Evening In Assembly Room
at City Hall-Strong Appeal Issued to All
Patriotic Voters.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-08-31

The Democracy Of old Molly STARK
and Of Canton in particular. Is deter
mined that nothing shall be left un-
aone this fall in the way Of work to
restore the county to its old time POSI-
tion in the Democratic column. With
this object in view, call has been
issued for q meeting to be held at the
assembly rooms at city hall on Friday
evening of this week. The committee
appointed to have charge OF the ar
rangements for the meeting consists OF
Milton shaffer, Rhodes I. Gregory and
p. L. Manly. This committee has re-
uuested the News-Democrat to publish
the following call to the voters:
To the Democracy Of Canton
( All who stand for the Republic
! against the Empire; for the people
against the bosses; for direct legisla-
ton, against private monopoly; for
Bryan expansion against British colo
nialism; for government control Of the
volume of money against bank con-
troll; for election Of U. s. senators by
direct vote Of the people; all who dis
believe in allowing the British to ma
nipulate, control and direct the do
mestic and foreign policy Of the u. s.;
all Lincoln Republicans; all Demo-
Gratis; all Populists; all Silver Republic
cans; all other parties, and all who
come to this country to seek liberty
which was denied them in their native
lands; yes, and all the old soldiers that
marched to Appomattox; and the young
soldiers Of the Spanish American war;
the plain people; the common people;
the sovereign people, are asked to
rally to the standards Of Bryan and
Stevenson, men who are brave and
courageous. men of the Lincoln type,
Americans who believe in American
principles; men who believe that to
save q Republic is as noble work to
found Republic; men who believe our
cause is the same cause for which meil
suffered at Valley Forge, or fell al
Bunker Hill.
Men who believe that American lib
erty Is at stake; men who believe ir
being true to their trust; men who will
4 not declare for free trade with Porte
! Rico, and then at the persuasive sug.
gestion Of the sugar and tobacco trusts
sign bill providing for a tariff on the
products of the island; men who will
not denounce policy as criminal ag.
gression" and then at the demand Of
q power behind the throne pursue the
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-08-31
MARRIAGE PERMITS ISSUED.

Howard w. Lehr, 20............ Canton
Florence NJ. Kitzmiller, 2O....... Canton
Richard Barma, 21.............. Canton
Addah Hawkins, 22............. Canton
John A. Dillon, Jr., 24.......... Canton
Emma G. Troutman, 23........ Canton
Howard Beck, 90. Alliance
Minnie Denman. Alliance
william ]. Simpson. 23... Canton
Lulu Burroway, Canton
David J. Evans, 25......... .Waynesburg
Phoebe X. Wise, 49,. ......... Greentown
Burt N. Beebout, 26.............. Canton
Ina c. Marshall, Canton