davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-08-07

Fockler and his attorney, A. A. Doug
lass, that his presence here and defiant
position was constant menace to the
public peace, and asked him and urged
him to withdraw from the city during
the excited condition of the public mind.
That the advice of the mayor was dis
regarded Is known to all.
The mayor, after a consultation with
his attorneys and a number of citizens,
irrespective of political affiliations,
anxious to do only that which his oath
of office and his duty as a good citi-
zen and the welfare and good name OF
the city required, is conscious that his
duty is to protect the elders and that
he will do, but he must be the judge of
how they are to be protected. There
can be no more overt acts. either upon
the part of the elders or on the part of
the mob, and 1t can be safely stated
that the policy Of Mayor Brown, as
outlined in conference this morning,
is to protect the elders IL they should
return by escorting them out of the
city in the interests Of law and order.
Then IL the Dowie elders have any
grievance they can have recourse to
an action at law for damages II there
has been any damage, and at which
time will be the occasion to show to
a court and jury IL they themselves are
blameless and come into court with
clean hands.
This policy Of the mayor for the fu-
ture it is known from Major Marquis,
| who was in consultation with the au-
thorities at Columbus Tuesday, has the
sanction and approval Of Governor
Nash and Attorney General Sheets.
| For the further preservation of law
and order it may be that Judge Wolf
recognizing the possibility Of actions
for damages threatened by the Zionites
against the county, may call specia
session of the grand jury and indict
ments be found not only against thu
leaders of the mobs, but the Zion lead
ers themselves for melting riot.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-08-07
CONGRATULATORY MESSAGES

New York, Aug. 4.-The following
congratulatory messages from Presi-
dent Mckinley and the King of Portu-
gal were flashed direct between the
United States and Portugal over the
new line of the Commercial Gable COM
pany, which has just been put In OPP
Grafton between the Azores and this
country:
Executive Mansion. Washington.
"His Majesty, the King Of Portugal,
Lisbon: 1 take pleasure in congratu-
lating your majesty on the completion
of telegraphic communication between
the United States and Portugal, and
tender my best wishes for the perpetu-
alton and increase of the friendly re-
lations between the two countries.
"wILLIAM MCKINLEY"
His Excellency, the President Of the
United States, Washington: At this
moment, when a new element of pro-
gress and of economic developments
unites the Portuguese nation with the
United States of North America.
hasten to thank you for the kind con-
gratulations which your excellency has
kindly addressed to me, and desire tc
express my sincerest wishes for the
prosperity Of the republic of the United
States.
| KING OF PORTUGAL"
Fluctuations were also exchanged be-
tween the President and American s.
idents in the Azores, as well as mes
sages from the American officials Of tn
company ana the local authorities a
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-08-07
DEGRADATION
Of Portuguese immigrants
Shipped to Hawaii, Under
Guard, Like Cattle.

[News-Democrat Leased Wire Service.] ]
San Francisco, Aug. 4.-Guarded like
cattle. 40 Portuguese immigrants, on
their way to the sugar plantations in
Hawaii, were shipped at Oakland on the
vessel John ]. North, yesterday. The
immigrants arrived in an old passenger
coach which was nailed up at one end
and guarded at the other. They were
not permitted to speak to anyone. Their
clothes were ragged and unclean. The
ill-fed and miserable looking men,
women and children were hurried into
the ship like sheep.
The immigrants were from the Penn
sylvania mines and are said to be un-
der contract with the sugar trust tc
work for $40 a month. They are In
charge of Joseph Dureo, of Honolulu.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-08-07

the Azores.
The new cable connects at the island
of Fayal with the Europe and Azores
companys line from the Azores to Por-
tugal, and is the first to connect the
Azores with the United states. 1t also
opens direct communication for the
first time between this country and
Portugal.
The Europe and Azores company's s
cable makes connection at Lisbon with
the Portuguese land lines, the Eastern
Telegraph company's cables to Spain,
the Mediterranean ports, all Africa, In
dia, China, japan, Australia, and the
Philippines, and with the Western Tel
egraph company's cables to Brazil, Ar
gentina, and other parts of South
America.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-08-07
A MANSFIELD VIEW
OF the Recent Troubles of the
DOwieites 80 Will Be No
More Overt Acts,
The Mansfield News says:


The excitement for the past week in
this city caused by the indiscretion In
speech by Elder Fockler, Of the social
ed Christian Catholic church, and the
distribution of Dowie's publication
called Leaves of Healing" has, 1t is
hoped, died out and the time for allay-
ing of public feeling Is now.
The mob of Saturday, July q, at
tacking Elder Fockler, was the result
of Focklers own indiscretion of speech,
and the mob of Monday night, July 30,
against Evangelist Fisher and Elder
McClurkin was attributed solely to
the distribution on Sunday of thous-
ands of copies of Leaves of Healing in
this city in which issue of the Dowie
organ everything and everybody In the
city was viciously attacked.
No religious creed, sect or even her.
esy can hope to succeed whose preach
ers and publications assail every other
denomination and organization that
have for their purpose the relief OF
distress in time Of sickness, and that
everywhere are known to stand fol
good government, good citizenship. law
and order.
The sentiment Of the approval Of ths
action of Mayor Brown Is general ir
his course OF urging upon the Zion ell
ders to refrain from committing Q
breach OF the peece. Before the frs
outbreak the mayor stated to Eldel
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-08-07
HOME FROM EUROPE.
Philip Wild and Wife Made an
Extended Tour on the
Continent.

Mr.. Philip Wild and wife, of North
Rex street, returned Friday morning at
9:5S over the Pennsylvania lines, from
an extended trip abroad. THey left
Canton on May and went to New York
by the way Of Washington. They took
in the sights of the capital city, and of
course, being Cantonians, called on the
president--or the Major; as Mr.. Wild
expressed himself-and were cordially
received. From Washington they trav-
eled to New York, where they boarded
the liner Friesland and went direct to
Antwerp, and after putting in some
time in that city went to Brussels, the
capital city of Belgium, where they
visited for three days. Their next des-
tination was Paris and the exposition.
There they met many Cantonians Wis
iting the worlds fair. Mr.. Wild and
wife saw everything that could be seen
in that city and then went to Germany,
first going to Strasburg, Alsace, near
where Mr.. Wild was born. and where
he met many former acquaintances Of
his boyhood days.
A visit to Switzerland was then
taken UP and the principal cities were
taken in. A trip was taken up Mont
| bldUCp WHICH, 10 hlhttteH lhC-
ters high and takes the incline car one
hour and 10 minutes to trip. Stanserhorn
mountain was also taken in. The cities
of Engleberg and Luzerne Of Switzer-
land also took up a portion of the time
in that country and the celebrated in
cline of Mt. Rigi also carried the Can
| tonians to it's peak. Zurich and Basel
were visited and then a return trip tc
Strasburg, where trip down the Rhine
was made, covering the principal cities
Karlrhue, Stuttgart, Leipsic, Munich
Berlin, Hanover, Koln, Mainz, Frank
fort, Weisbaden and Worms. From the
latter place a return trip to Paris was
made, and the return trip made to the
United States on the Red Star linel
Kensington.
The reporter asked Mr.. Wild as to thu
story current in this country as to th'
high prices charged Americans at th'
exposition in Paris and also in the city
and Mr.. Wild said 1t was true that th'
people from America were charged ex
orbitant prices, while those from othe
countries were let down easy, and h
said that he had several arguments owe
the matter.
, AS the reporter was about to leave
Mr.. Wild said to him that he was gla'
to get back to the good old Unite'
States where the citizens were treate,
white.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-08-07
County Bills Allowed.
S. E. Flickinger. jail physician,$1O.5t

S. E. Flickinger, Jail physician,$ $10.50.
Homer F. Cooper, groceries for poor
house, s5S.73.
Our Shoe store, shoes, for poor house.
1925.
Durbin, Wright G. Co.. drugs for poor
house, $1611.
Penn Liquor Co., whisky for poor
house, $3.50.
Bechel, Dumoulin & Co., tobacco fol-
poor house, $77.22.
Jos. Briggle, potatoes for poor house
$11.50.
Charles Munter, medicine for poor
house, $5.75.
Armour Co., lard for poor house, $26.57
]. l.. Reed, physician for poor house
$20.S3.
Seller & Vogt, brick arch in Jackson
township, $998.76.
Canton Ice Co., ice for July, $16.s5.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-08-07
Probate Court.

Myrtle Gilbert has been appointed
executrix Of oliver Harrison, Of ALI
ance.
Edgar A. Gilbert has been appointed
guardian Of Irma l.. Harrison, of Alli-
ance.
Final account has been filed In the
estate Of Samuel Braucher, of Jackson
township.
The private sale of real estate of
John Croft, of Alliance, has been order
ed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-08-07
Relief in s,x Hours.

Distressing Kidney and Bladder Disease
relieved In SIX hours by THE NEW GREAT
is a great surprise on account Of Its exceed.
ing promptness In relieving pain In the
bladder, kidneys and back. In male or
imine diateiy. II you want quicI. relief and
cure this 10 the remedy. Sold by Durbin,
Wright D Co, Drpggists. Canton. Ohie.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-08-07
BURNING BRUSH
CAUSES A FIRE.
Barn Adjoining YOhe Residence
Was Destroyed.
HORSE AND BUGGY REMOVED
Theory OF the Fire Chief rs to the Cause OF
the Blaze OHicer Warns Bicyclists
Not to Follow the Apparatus
Heavy Penalty.

A frame barn, standing in the rear OF
the residence Of George w. Yohe, at
1926 North Market street, was COM
pletely destroyed by fire Saturday
morning. 1t is the theory Of the fire
chief that a brush fire which was burn
ing at short distance northeast of the
building caused the fire, through sparks
which are believed to have entered the
barn and ignited some straw. The
flames were discovered and Mr.. Yohc
succeeded in removing a. horse, buggy
and set Of harness before the building
was entirely enveloped in flames. Some
straw was lying in the barn, and this
was destroyed. A valuable bicycle was
lying on the floor, and this was badly
damaged. A telephone message was
sent to the centrals, but they had only
proceeded a short distance when ar
alarm of fire was sounded from boz
1913 at the intersection of Walnut ant
Lake streets.
The apparatus from hose houses 2 ant
responded with the chemical ant
| trucks from the centrals. Severa
streams were played upon the flames b.
the fire companies but the fire coulc
not be extinguished so as to save tn
building. The loss will aggregate owe
$500.
| WARNED BICYCLISTS.
| AS the apparatus was on its way t
the fire a great many bicyclists fol
lowed the firemen in close proximit
to the apparatus, some Of them eve
preceding the apparatus, and inter
fered with the rapid response Of tn
firemen to the alarm. Officer Archi
Smith ran into the street and warne
the bicyclsts not to follow rhe appa
ratus, or they would be arrested. A
ordinance was passed about one yea
ago in which heavy penalty is pre-
vided for persons who follow either til
patrol wagon or fire apparatus, whe
they are called out.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-08-07

FOR SALE-Cheap, one two seated
spring wagon, painted in good condi-
tion; two phaetons; two road wagons,
well painted; one two inch truck; two
piano box top buggies, good condition.
Stark Buggy Co., old Dexter works. Ma
Navarro street. Sd w-d
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-08-07

wANTED-A boy 16 to IS years Of age
who can speak German to do chores and
clerk in a shoe store. Inquire of John
d. Frank, Canton, Ohio.
WANTED--A first class blacksmith
for shoeing and carriage work to take
charge of shop. Steady employment the
year round to right man. Address b.
News Democrat 9-dwd
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-08-07
WU WANTS NO BODYGUARD.

[News-Democrat Leased Wire Service.l
Washington, Aug. Administer WI
left Washington this morning for Cape
May. The minister's wife and son
are there and he will remain with them
until Monday morning. He declines a
police escort.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-08-07

Miss Bessie Wagner is visiting Miss
An ie Rice n Sandyville. She expects
to remain there until after the farmres'
picnic on August IS.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-08-07

The Misses Mary ami Blanche Sell.
residing at 1908 East Third street, re-
turned Saturday from visit In CO.
umbiana county.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-08-07

6IOO-Dr. K. Detchon's Anti Diuretic
May be worth to you more than e10O il you
b ave a child who soils bedding from incon-
tence of wafer during sleep. Cures old and
young alike. II arrests the trouble at once.
Canton. Ohio.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-06-29
ONT PHGNIX BRATTLEBORO, FRIDAY, JUNE 29 1900

lapsus convulsed the convention, and after
three or four minutes of laughter silence
prevailed sufficiently for DIR. Fletcher to
state that his tongue was slippery and that
he wished to endorse Col. Haskins of
Brattleboro. Col. Haskins was the fourth
candidate to get kind words from Orleans
county, O. j. Chamberlain Of Jay speak
ing in his favor II. n. Blanchard of
Springfield spoke in behalf of fully two
thirds of the delegates of Windsor county,
he said, when he seconded Col. Haskns's
nomination. He spoke of the attractive
personality of Col Haskns, known by
everybody as Exit" and how "Vote for
XIII had been a rallying cry in the cam
paign.
John Young of Newport gave passports
to Mr.. Stafford, and Ralph Cobleigh of
St. Johnsbury made an appeal for Stafford
as the young mems candidate. There
were calls of "Vote, vote" all over the
hall, and the chair declared balloting in
order, and named Mr.. Stanton, Mr., Martin,
Mr.. Blanchard and Mr.. Parsons as tellers
to collect and count the vote. Below are
given the figures for each ballot:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-06-29
Marrtagts.

In Bratteboro, June %, by Rev r. X Marvin.
Emerson Flag, jr., and Miss Clara h. Powers
both OF Greenfield Mass.
In Brattleeoro, June 25 by Rev. Father Gun
bingham, William Raymond of Winchendon
Mass, and Mis- Olive LaCoss of Brattleboro.
In Brattleboro, June 20, by Rev. Father Gun.
ningham, Michael Baker and Miss Bridget Grit.
fin, both OF Brattleboro.
In Ashuelot n. H, June 20. by Rev. L. NJ.
Wilde, Thomas Cantlh OF Bristol Conn., and
Miss Emma Little Ptet.
In Bellows Falls, June 20, by Rev Father Rey.
nolds, Michael p. Harry OF Saxtons River and
Miss Mary j. keane Of Bellows Falls.
In Rutland, June 10, by Rev. DR.. George W.
Phillips, Edward |. Kiburn of Bellows Falls and
Miss Josephine Jerry OF Wallingford
In Westminster West, June "a by Rev. Henry
a. Goodhue, Frank Roland Chapman and Miss
Mary Frances GooceU
In Claremont, n H., June %, by Rev. c. S.
Hale, Burt Cheis, Esq, and Miss Esther A. Hub
bard, both OF Claremont.
In Warwick, June g, Fred Proctor and Matte
Hastings both OF Warwick
In Falls Village, Conn, June q, Horace Shan
non OF Mortified, Mass, and Grace Britton OF
Falls Village, Conn.
In Holyoke, Mass June %. John Brown of
Bellows Falls and Miss Mary Curey of Holyoke.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-06-29

Roosevelt, applied to him the adjective
transformations, which caused smiles in
some quarters. After a resume of the ma
tional platform Mr.. Hale closed by declar-
ing that the Republican party stood for
advancement, even if it meant forcing our
warships through the Bosphorous and
aiming our cannon on the walls of Pekn.
We had expanded, he declared under the
laws of God.
Mr. Hale's remarks were applauded fire.
quently, and at the close the temporary
organization of the convention was made
permanent, on motion of a delegate from
Windsor county. A. E. Cudworth of
Londonderry moved that committee on
resolutions, one from each county, be
named, and the chair selected the follow
ing A. E. Cudworth of Windham, Thos.
P. Hall of Caledonia, o. B. Cutting of
Essex, G. V. Lathrop- Of Orange, c. F.
Ranney of Orleans, Hiram Carleton of
Washington and II. H. Blanchard of
Windsor.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-06-29
Births.

In Brattleboro, June 90 a daughter. Hazel
Elizabeth TO Mr. and Mrs Edward Gohe.
In BrattIeboro, June 3. a son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Curtis Robinson.
In GEern River, June %, a daughter to Walter
and Nellie Hubbard and great granddaughter to
the late Worthy Prouty, being born on the Tooth
anniversary Of his birthday,
In Guiford. June -, a daugl ter. Hazel Edith,
10 Mr. aud Ms Albert Hudson grand daugh.
ter TO Mr. aud Mrs NJ s Hudson and IL A.
Weatherhebd. aud great granddaughter to Mr.
and Mrs. A. We8therhaad and Mrs. II. f. circuit
In Winchester, y. H., June -, sln to Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank kendrick.
Ia Worcester, Mass, June 81, son. Sherman
Alfred, 20 Mr.. and Mrs Alfred D. Warren; grand
son to ). II. Warren Of Brattleboro, and great
grandson TO f. q. Warren OF West Auburn, Mass
ln Boston, Mass, a son, William Frank, to
Merton II. and Myrtle Lockhn Warren. and
grandson to Mr.. and Mrs. Gilman Warren OF
Brattlrboru.
In Deerneld, Mass, June 25, son to DR.. ant
Mrs. Edwin c. Thorn.
In StrattOn, June %, a daughter TO Mr. anC
Mrs John VI. Powers
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-06-29
The Nominating Speeches.

Judge Z. S. Stanton of Roxbury present
ed tht name of Frank Plumley before the
convention in brief but eloquent speech,
in which he told of Mr.. Plumley's clean
and earnest life, and his rise by his own
unaided efforts to a position of high stand
ing in the state.
j. l.. Martin was greeted with laughter
and applause when he suggested that
''there were Others" Mr.. Martin said he
would present the name of a man who
was so well known that it was not neces-
sary to tell where he was born, when he was
born, or what he had done. He referred to
the epoch in the Republican party which
called for the wisest and ablest men in Con-
gress, and spoke of his candidate as a man
equal to any other for the performance of
the duties in the lower house at the present
time. Col Haskins is an able lawyer, a
strong debater, a strong, liberal good fell
low of the-Grand Army of the Republic.
Judge Stanton's remarks were warmly
applauded, but Mr.. Martins felicitous and
effective presentation of Col. Haskns's
name brought out such an enthusiastic re-
spouse that many remarked that Haskins
was the leader. DIR. Steele of Gaysyille,
without giving an opportunity for the
naming of other candidates, seconded Mr..
Plumley's nomination.
Harry Blodgett of st. Johnsbury named
Wendell p. Stafford of that town in bar
gain counter speech, which, in spite of its
cheapness, set the Stafford men a-yelling.
e. j. Parsons delivered an obituary, in
which he enumerated the local offices and
business connection of Porter H. Dale of
Brighton, pulling hard on his candidates
business ability and oratorlcal powers.
j. X. Darling of Chelsea-he of the
emotional r6le-pawed the air and threw
tears and heart-wings into his voice in
seconding the nomination of Mr.. Plumley.
Mr.. Martin had casually mentioned Mr..
Haskins as a member of the Grand Army,
and Mr.. Darling raved and entreated
against continuation of a superhuity of
honors for the veterans. Mr.. Williams OF
Albany, who said he had served ia the
army and navy, twanged his Tyre in unison
with Mr.. Darling. VIM. s. Robbins of
Derby was sponsor for Mr.. Dale. ii. f.
Graham, also of Orleans county, spoke for
Mr.. Plumley, and Mr.. Currier of Barre
followed with a brief but effective state
ment for the Mortified man.
A Lapsus Which COnvulsed the Con-
VentiOn.
DIR. F. Fletcher of Bradford was suffer-
ing from stage fright, and after a dozen
disconnected words had been delivered he
Hammered out that he seconded the nomi-
nation of Col. Hooker of BrattleborO. This
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-06-29
Deaths.

In Westminster June % Mrs Emily Henrietta
Ward, widow Of the late l.. +. Ward.
In Chester, June %, Mrs. Abigail s. Atwood. 81.
In Felchville, June "a. Mrs. Sarah j. Buck,
widow of Dexter Buck, So.
In Butte, Montana, June rs, Dennis Moynihan,
son OF Jerry Moynihan or North Walpole n II.
In New YORK City, June 20, Charles B. Smead
5l-Burial in Brattleboro.
In Leydeb, Mass, June %, Charlotte, daughter
of David Mowry, 49,
In West Deerheld, Mass June 25 Albert A.
Jones, son Of Hosea A. Jones, %, formerly of
Brattleboro.
In Hinsdale, N. H., June %, DR.. Mahlon C.
Dix, 68
In South Wlndham, June 25 George Sumner
Adams, 81 years, months.
In Brooklyn, ~ Y, June "a, Mrs. Katherine
Cecilia Hall, widow Of the late John L. Hall Of
Brattleboro, 81.
In Townshend, June 20, Mrs. William Fisher.
In Bucyrus, Ohio, June IL, James ID. Daven-
port, formerly OF Townshend IS.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-06-29

Martin, j. j. Estey, Geo. W. Hooker, D..
p. Webster, G.. G. Fits, Geo. w. Pierce,
II. e. Taylor, L. F. Adams, p. F. Con-
nors, F. j. Bailey, W. II. Proctor, E. w.
Gibson, e. L. Waterman, H. D. Holton,
G. o. Robbins, w. H. Vinton, Thomas
Harmon, H. p. Wellman, F. F, Gleason,
w K. Hubbard, j. l.. Knowlton, G. A.
Harris, II. G. Barber, A. f. Schwenk, o..
l.. French, G. II. Bond, Geo. NJ. Taylor,
F. II. Spaulding DR.. Holton, E. l..
Waterman, j. i. Martin and F. II. Spauld-
ing attended the state convention at Mont
pelier Wednesday.