davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1901-11-09
1lZn2
Saturday. Nov. 9, 1901.
The Hoey Cases.

sso sAocy Oesco
 In the district court at Tucson,
 Monday, the Hoey cases were called, and the defendant, by his counsel w..
 H. Barnes and Charles Blenman, filed a motion for a continuance which was supported by an affidavit alleging the absence of important witnesses, by
 whom the defence allege they expect to prove that the principal witnesses for the government were themselves engaged in smuggling Chinese, that the government officials handling the case had attempted to suborn perjury in their effort to secure evidence against the accused, and had intimi- dated and driven out of the country important witnesses for the defence.
 The allegations set forth in the affidavit were that Charles ". Hayes. well known in Nogales, had been em- ployed as detective by the defendant and had fastened upon Webb and Hathaway complicity in Chinese smuggling, and that to save themsel- yes they had turned upon Hoey and charged him with that which they had done themselves. The affidavit further alleged that Special Agent DIckey had approached two men Franco and Gallundo-and offered them financial inducements to testify against Hoey. The further allegation was set forth that Charles Hood, a witness for the defence, had been driven out of the country by trump ed up criminal charge lodged against him. and would not return to testify until that was cleared; aud the lntim- ation was conveyed that the men con- ducting the government case were at the bottom Of the movement against Mir. Hood The affidavit appeared in the Tucson Star the following day, and filled a page Of that paper.
 The surprising part of the whole performance was Chat the great as. sistant United States attorney general specially imported from Texas to pros ecute the case sat in the court room, like bump on log. while the afiid- avit was being read, knowing, if he knew anything, that the full panel of trial jurors sat in the court room hearing every word enuociated and every allegation set forth, and did not have sufficient sense to request exclu- sion of the trial jurors. Then, when the affidavit had been entirely read, he set forth roar, and the court quietly informed him that the time to have objected was when the afiid- avit was offered, before its reading was commenced, at which time the court would have willingly excluded the jur- ors. With those allegations set before all the jurors the government did not want to go trial, and the case went over. To an unbiased observer 1t would seem that the United States ought to take the young man from Texas in out of the wet. He don't appear to know enough to go in himself
The oasis., 1901-11-09
UnQueStiOned Authority.

mol all O
 
  all of O wfacie and kindso line These all  of
  of
  in n extracts  also reproduce
The Newtown bee., 1901-08-16
BRANCHVILLE.
LOCAL NEWS IN A NUTSHELL

LOCAL NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.
 Edward Parkerton is moving his family into s. J. Benedict's cottage, formerly occupied by G. w. Jennings, of "Nod."
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Methodist church met with Mrs John H. Smith last week.
 Miss Sadie Pillow, of Ridgetield, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs Leroy Stur- ges.
 Mrs Louise Quinn has returned from her visit to her daughter, Mrs l.. HI. Edwards, of Bridgeport.
 MT Clarence OlmStead and family, of New Haven, are the guests of Charles OlmStead.
 The excursion to ROtOn Point last week, was enjoyed very much, the weather being perfect for such an out ing. In the crush at NOrwalk, when the party were getting on the train to come home, little Arthur Richar dS, of this place, was "left" behind. His sister did not miss him until the train started on it's journey. She instantly told the superintendent of the Sunday school, and he telegraphed back to NorWalk. When the 7:45 train rolled into the station, Arthur got of. He was very much frightened, but arrived safe and sound. He said; "Sister did mt wait for me" Richard ID. Bennett, the pOStmaS: ter, came home from the hospital Tuesday afternoon of last week. His numerous friends were very glad to Sc e him again.
The Newtown bee., 1901-08-16

al of the special services at the Metho- dist church during the past week, and greatly entertained large audiences by their fine singing.
 Dr F. L. Allyn and family of WOOd- haven, l.. l., have been recent guests at the home of MT and Mrs John Dor man on California street.
 Miss Katharine Silliman of Bridge port was guest at the home of Miss Ada Meachen, on Elm street, last week.
 The boys of the Sunshine Band started on Monday for their annual encampment, under the charge of Rev MT Bullock. Charles Mills and family, of Califor- mia street, were at Greens Farms a day last week, at the annual family reunion.
 Samuel c. Bond, of the Boston Insti- tute for the Blind, has recently visited his uncle, John Bond, of Stratford avenue. MT Bond is an efficient per former on the cOrnet. Alex St John of Bridgeport has been a recent visitor in town. Mrs Sidney Beardsley of King street, has recently entertained friends from Danbury.
 Miss Bessie Conway has returned to neF nome m LlLcnnelQ, a1Cer pleasant visit with friends in this place.
 St James Catholic church held a very successful fair in Town hall, three evenings of last week. A number of private houses about town are being fitted with electric lights.
 Rev Royal w. Raymond spent day of last week in New York city. Wilfred M. Peck, some years ago a very popular principal of the graded school, but now resident of Califor- mia, is visiting some of his old friends in town, who are giving him right royal welcome. Ed Dorman cut his foot quite seri ously, while in bathing.
 E. L. Bullock, of Cold Springs, NY.
 is visiting friends in town. Bass fishermen are enjoying tint sport off the lighthouse.
The Newtown bee., 1901-08-16

man was a man of steel, who, with one arm dangling by his side, gave his or ders, and sent dispatches and kept an ever watchful eye on all that was done.
 And then when nights shades had fallen and a merciful cOOlness had come with the setting of the sun, and the second relief train was about to leave and the track repairers and the wrecking crew were at work, the quiet man turned to the boy and gripped his shoulder.
 "Well, my lad," he said, with dry sob, i've have done what we could, please God" He looked at the lad. "You have found me hard master, , he said.
 "You are just my style," said Mas ter Jack little brokenly. ''Come," said the quiet man, "We can go now" He leaned on Jack $ shoulder as they walked toward the train. He was tired and faint. And remember" he added, with a. little smile, "that vacation is indefinitely postponed"
 "All right, sir," said Jack.
The Newtown bee., 1901-08-16
STAMFORD.
NEWS BRIEFLY TOLD.

Miss Margaret Gordon of New York is the guest of friends on Sutton ave- nue.
 Charles K. Stagg invited the young ladies who have been copying deeds at the town hall in this place and Fair field, for the past three months, to sail on the steamer Stratford, on Sat urday afternoon. The start was made from Bridgeport and five hours sail on the sound was greatly enjoyed by the young ladies and few invited guests Refreshments were served.
 Through the invitation of Henry Stagg a number of the members of the G. A. R. and their friends were treated to a sail on the steamer StratfOrd on Friday afternoon.
 Mrs Charles Blakeslee, of King street, is recovering from her severe illness, caused by the extremely hot weather, a fact her many friends will l be glad to know. Miss Pauline Stagg is visiting friends in Newtown.
 Mrs Elmer Beardsley has gone to the Adirondacks for stay of some weeks.
 Miss Walden, of Waterbury, has been a visitor at the home of Mrs George A. Fairchild, in Judson place, during the past week.
 Miss Hummiston, of Clapboard Hill, is reported very ill. The Bowery Mission quartet of New York City have been present at sever
The Newtown bee., 1901-08-16
HUNTINGTON.
WHITE HILLS.

The Highland Baptist Sunday school picnicked on Fred B. Drew's lawn, last Thursday. Every one had jolly time and did justice to the abundance of goodies.
 Miss Carrie Sweet is visiting at the home of Benjamin French.
 Miss Leila Surridge of New Haven is spending two ks'vacatiOn with the Misses Helen Blackman and Helen Jones.
 Mrs M. M. Dimon is visiting her gatuck.
 MT and Mrs Reynolds of Shelton are guests of their daughter, Mrs Fred Drew.
 Miss Helen Blackman has been home from Bridgeport on her vacation.
 The young people of this place were we'll represented at the social and dance given by the Village Improve ment society at Huntington Center, August 8.
 Miss Daisy Shelton of Jacksonville, Fla, has been a guest of her cousin, Miss Helen Blackman, the past week. daughter, Estelle, of Shelton, have been entertained, recently, at the home of Eugene WOrden.
 Mrs. P. A. Bartlett remains serious ly i'll with heart trouble, at the home of her daughter, Mrs J. D. Elan ders, in Shelton.
 Mrs David Force, of Brooklyn, N. Y., has spent a few weeks with her brother, Lee Eldred The aged mother of MT Eldred is also a guest at his home.
 Carpenter Thompson and son have raised the frame for Homer Curtis new house, which he is building on the Isinglass road.
 Ephriam Laborie is painting and otherwise improving the interior of Mrs Munson's house in Nichols.
 Two large rattlesnakeS have been shown here which have been killed by men employed by TOmlinson & Coan, who have their steam saw mill in the woods in Zoar. One killed last week had II rattles, the other one had five. Antonio Ebberly stepped on the latter, but fortunately so near the head he was not bitten. MT and Mrs Frank BaSSett visited in Bridgeport lover last Sunday, with their niece, Mrs Norton.
The Newtown bee., 1901-08-16
THE TRAlN-BOY's LAST TRIP.

WHAT HAPPENED AT THE BAD PIECE
 OF ROAD BEYOND KAToRAH.-w. R.
 ROSE, IN THE CLEVELAND PLAIN
 DEALER.
 The train boy watched the quiet man in the dark blue suit, with some curiosity. He was quiet man, and yet strangely restless. At every sta tion he would rise from his seat and step out on the rear platform of the car. If there was sufficient time he would go out on the station platform and walk up and down. When he re. turned to his seat his eyes were either on the landscape, or on his watch, or on a bundle of papers he drew from an inner pocket. The train boy was in the habit of studying the passengers. He set this particular passenger down as an amateur tray. eler, who was afraid he might miss something.
 Business was dull W tn the train boy. It was a hot June day, and customer rs were scarce when the thermometer climbed up in the sos, and the aiI was full of dust, and the flying land scape was almost painful to look at in its dazzling brightness. The train boy had stacked up his goods on seat at tne end of the car. He felt little lonesome, and slowly StrOde up the car aisle. He paused beside seat on which sat gray-haired woman of very neat but unassuming appearance. The boy stopped Over:-
 "Anything can get you, grandma?"
The Newtown bee., 1901-08-16
TASHUA.
PERSONAL JOTTINGS.

PERSONAL JOTTINGS.
 The infant child of J. J. Mack died Thursday, August 8, and the burial occurred August in the Tashua cem- etery.
 Miss Catherine Treadwell is visiting at J. A. Treadwell'S.
 Mrs Charles s. Mallett entertained her sisters, Mrs Joseph Hill, Mrs John Ogden and Mrs Alice Wheeler, Au- gust g.
 Master Howard Sweezey, who has been very sick, threatened. with append icitis, is little better at this writing MT and Mrs Samuel Seeley have re. gently returned from trip to the Buffalo Exposition. Mrs John Wilson is at Mrs F. Silli. man. $ in EaStOn.
The Newtown bee., 1901-08-16
GEORGETOWN.
A RUNAWAY.

An exciting runaway took place in the hay lot on the LObdell farm, where J. w. Barrett and sons were getting hay. While coming down a steep hill Sylvester Barrett's horses started to run, one of them being high spirite d horse which he had recently purchas- ed. They were soon beyond his con- trol. They ran on to the barn floor but they were going with such speed, the weight of the load crowded the horses through the opposite siding, where they hung number of feet from the ground, as the barn has a basement under it. The harness had to be cut from the horses before they could be extricated. The men on the load of hay were uninjured, but one horse was badly cut about the nose and a number of stitches had to be taken. The other was badly bruised about the hind-parts; it also took a number of boards and nails to repair the dam ages done to the barn.
 Marvin Stocking and family enjoyed a pleasant day at Compo Beach, Sat urday.
 Miss Belle Albin entertained her Sunday school class at her home, Sat urday evening.
The Newtown bee., 1901-08-16
HIGHLAND DIVISION.

Danbury-East, 7.ss, 11.H m. 7.05 m. West. SIS m, ,. 57, 6.s0 p m. Hawleyville-- East. 7.5O. 11.4s a m. 7.17 p m. IVY West goa Soo 2 m. 2R. . sN gH. m 70. West, 8.54 m, 2.36 6O1 pm. Sandy Hook-East 7.57, n.56 a m, ,7.a5 m: G. West $50 n, sse, 5 s56 P ~ w.s, 8.42 a m. 221, 5.47 pm. Southford--East, s.i2 m. 1s.14. 7.42 p m. West, s.36 m, 2.15, 5.H p m.
 West, S13 8 m, 1.5O, 5.1S p m.
The Newtown bee., 1901-08-16

To get good roads and schools And laws were made to correspond
 With that great Golden Rule, Then how much different things would be
 From what they are to night With selfishness all laid one side
 And every law made right. Then blessings from the God of Heaven
 On every one would fall And we would have good roads and schools, And justice done to all.-[J. G.D.
The Newtown bee., 1901-08-16
BERKsHIRE DIVISION.

New Haven.North, sss Ia m. a57 m; South sheiton-North. s5e a m. 4.sl pm; South. stevenson. North. 1ou m. 4s p m; South, Monres1North. s e Ps o +io.17 m. +4s m: South. Botsford-South for New Haven, 9.5s 8 m:
 6.39 m. See Botsford below.
 Newtown-North, 7.4l, 10.a m. 1.1s, 4.sS, 5.0l.
 5% ? m; Sunday. 7A q .o m; ! ,s south. s!s Sss. HawieyvilfeN eNNorth, 7sl, 1o4s ID, n.so. sa1.
 & s s, Ills n 0n1As m. ss7 "a soo G sA % %. Sun. @
 1O5 m, 1920. 5.21, 5e67 .a8 p m, Sunday, ,s.0ea
 m; South, 6.39 S.25. 0.2S, .11.1O m. a4S, 5-Sl,
 6.1s P m; Sunday, sSop m
 7.a pm; Sunday. sos; South, 6-7s. a-so. 11.oe
 tis s0S soa ssi % fsaiRseyN siRsyNo4sb s
 5.3s. 7.3s p m; South, 6.s5. s1O a m, 4.49 5.54 p m; Sunday, north, SIS a m, south, f5.4 p m. New Milford-NortR .8l5. s.ss, 11.06, His a 10.
 ad,5 o sss s g. s4 S % IS Sunday s sss %; as Merwfnsville- le-North, s.as. Il: 90 2 DO. 1.Ao. 800 pm; Sunday, S.35, a m; South, 1O.a6 m, 40 5.33 p m; Sunday. 5.15 p m.
 Kent,,North; s49. nA.a n, sl5. 61s m; Cornwall Bridge North. s.o n4a m.. s57, 63S p m; Sunday, sos 8 m; South, 10.n 8 m. 32s, 5.O9 p m; Sunday, 4.49 m. West Cornwall.North. s.l5 ID. F .0a. 3.a6. 6Ss Lime Rock-North. s.s3 n. 1s:la 3I. 6.46 ? m; Sunday, 9.22 m; South. 9.55 a m, 3.0l 4.52 pm; Sunday. 4.33 p m.
The Newtown bee., 1901-08-16
The OUTLOOK. WHEN FATHER RODE THE GOAT.

BALTIMORE AMERICAN
  The house is full of arnica, And mystery profound; We do not dare to run about Or make the slightest sound; We leave the big piano shut And do not strike note; The doctors been here seven times Since father rode the goat. He joined the lodge a week ago And sixteen brethren brought him home, Though he says he brought them. His wrist was sprained, and one big rip Had rent his Sunday coat There must have been lively time When father rode that goat. He's resting on the couch to-day And practicing his signs The hailing signal working gli), And other mOnkeyshines; He mutters passwords. meath his breath, And other things he'll quote They surely had an evenings work When father rode the goat. He has q gorgeous uniform. All gold and red and blue, A hat with plumes and yellow braid, And golden badges, too. But, somehow, when we mention It, He wears a look so grim We wonder If he rode the goat Or if the goat rode him.
The Newtown bee., 1901-08-16
.DANRuRY DIYIsION.

Danbury-North (Main. St. station) 615, go. 9.O5 "a. m, 2,l5, 3.25, s.O6 p m: Sunday. 1o:l5, 73spm. Sunday sos m, 6.10 pm.
 White St, North. 75, SIS. 1915. 10a0 n. 3;oS. 5.lo. 5;%; 7:S p m. South 7.sa sia s.S. Bethel-North. 7.15. 1O.0e. .3o, ms s69. 5eo 54s 1.7.59 p m. Sunday 1909 a m, s.21 p m South 6O6 73O, S.56, 9.45, 11.52 m, 4.O6, 631, GAS Reading North 7.cs. sss m, sa&A7ssp m 11.5s m,6.55 m. Sunday. SIS m, 6sS m. Sanford-North,:7 ,:70s, 9.54 m, 1.5e. 640, 7.49 pm, Sunday, ,a.59 m, sl1 m. South, 6I6. sos a Branchville- North. 6.57, a46, 10.15 m. 1.5a s:4s, sS, ga 7S m sp1day: ,d ass ,s m' D sSs 6 6.45, 705 D. m. Sunday, sss m, d3s n. Georgetown-North, 6.5a 9.43 a m, I4a 6sa. 7.39 m. Sunday, 9.49 m, 7.57 P m. South. 6S.
The Newtown bee., 1901-08-16
BRIDGEPORT STEAMBOAT COMPANY.
 BRIDGEPORT AND NEW YORK Steamer ROSedale

Leaves Bridgeport daily Sunday exceptedD at 7:45 a m.
 Returning leaves New York daily, Sunday <excepted) from Pier 31 (New) East River, at BOO p. m., and from foot East 3lst street, 3:15 and September, leaves Pier 31, (New) East River at D. m., and East 3lst street at s:15 D, m.
 . SPECIAL EXCURSION RATES.
 Tuesdays and Fridays, fare, round trip. 50 cents.
 Tickets good for use only on the day of sale,
The Newtown bee., 1901-08-16
Steamer Allan Joy

Leaving Bridgeport daily Saturday ex- cepted) at F p. m.
 Returning leaves New York daily Sunday exeepted from Pier g (Newl East River at II :O0 8. 10. Fare 50.
 Telephone 336-. Baggage coecked from hotel or residence by Hendrickson Express O., 1S7 Fairfield Avenue.
The Newtown bee., 1901-08-16
The 'NewtOWn Bee

The 'Newtown Bee
 PUBLISHED BY THE BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY. ALLISON P. SMITH,
 PRESIDENT AND EDITOR. ARTHUR J. SMITH,
 SECRETARY, TREAsURER
 AND BUSINESS M ANAGER HENRY M. SMITH,
 VICE PRESIDENT AND
 GENERAL AGENT. uu SIPS Year, 75 Dents for Six Months, 50 Dents for Four Months. Four Dents a Copy. Newtown, Friday. August i6, '9oi. Telephone call, 248-32
The Newtown bee., 1901-08-16
The Travellers Guide.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND HART
 FORD RAILROAD.

NEW YORK; NEW HAVEN AND HART
 FORD RAILROAD.
 wATERTOwN BRANCH. Waterbury-Leaye. 64a. s.ll, ll7 m. 1sl. sasam. soo Pn n Arrys 4! e9a; so", ,o.4oam. wa!srtoSn.Lssys. s:es: 1;:s; 1o-@ m. ,s.4, s5 M m 4sS s% S m ATTive M % 7s sss @ Smraasys, m S i.4s. 4.is. 5.i7. 6.ss. 70 asss, H.s7 m sun days. 1000 m. sS p m.
 BorsFoRD TO BRIDGEPORT. Botsford-North. 7.sa 1925. HOS a m. 4.sa 65s am. 4;14; 6@ pm; Sunday. S16p m. See m: Sunday. 7.ss m; south: 7.l5. s.ss n.45 $ 1na m +a a,i4Prai S4s mi s9ndayi ,S 5on 1 6.I p m; Sunday. r.lSp m; South 7.sl. s.oa. l1.49 m, 4:5, 6,55 p m: Sunday, 6as m. Trumbull- North, f F. 1000. 1o9 n. go Brldsepo1;Norih N 7s % SaaoA}S ssS }c asss m. m 4s s n % % saaasayi a yi5 5 m: % Sunday. ay,Ss s.s h. LIrcHF1EI.D BRANCH. Bethel-Leave 1O35 a m, 5-O6 m. Sunday, 7.35 m. Arrive s4o m. foo p m. Sunday. Sio Hawleyville- North. 1o;5 m, 5ss m. Sun
  m. Sunday, 555 D m. Shepaug-North, t1l.9 m, +5. .3 p n. Sunday, ts Ts1 1s .s n; n south' sls m' so m. Sun RoaSary o1S; 1sp Faiis-North. is +1l1oa m. s.e m. Sunday, +s.s2 a m. South, 1905 m. "a 5 m. RsSSaryy. RsSsSsy: SS .SortR, lis m. s@pm. Sunday, s.ss m. South. s.5o m, .s.1e p m. Sunday, SIS pm.
 Judas Bridge-North, Ill. .4 g m, +s.56 p m. Washington% II .S m. 60pm. Sun- day. 90s a m. South, s.3s m. 25s p m. Sum day, 4.51 m. New Preston-North II .se a m. ell m. Sun day, sos a m. South. s.34 a m, 2.54 p m. Sun day, 4.3s m.
 | Romford-North, Ill 4s a m,+ 6sO m. Sunday. s.19 a m. South, +s.2Sa m, 2.45 p m. Sunday, 4.26 m. Morris-North 1153 m, +6ss m. Sunday 9.27 m. South, 1920 m, 2.40 p m. Sunday l Bantam-North, 12e p m. 6a p m. Sunday. 945 m. South, SIP a m, s32 m. Sunday. LaEeTNorth, +1sos m. as m. Sunday. +9.49 m. South, +s1O m, 2.3O p m. Sun day, 3.58 m.
 Litchaeld- F. 10 m. e.le m. Sunday, 955 m. South, 96 m, 2.25 p m. Sunday. $50 pm.
The Newtown bee., 1901-08-16

had wet spring my corn was planted May 8, and is now six feet tall on a level.
The Newtown bee., 1901-08-16
ADVERTISING RATEs :

Reading notices, brevier type, 10c line. Small nonpareil ads, 1c word per week.
The Newtown bee., 1901-08-16

BYA WELL KNOWN wOODBURY FARMER State roads! state roads! is what they cry, It echoes through the state, But people do not count the cost,
 Until it is too late
The Newtown bee., 1901-08-16

} Trains. stop when signaled only.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-15

ton, ana recognized God as the ruler,
and shaper of
OUR DEsTTNrEs,
and observed the teachings Of the BIZ
BILE. Every saloon is an obstacle IN
the way of religious teachings. Let
us put them far away from us; and we
shall yet see greater tokens Of prosper
ity. Stop the expectation Of intoxi-
cants to heather lands; then will our
missions prosper as never before. We
cannot possibly legalize this evil much
longer and expect the divine favo-;
the time has come to stop 1t.
This is far greater question than
was the slavery question, and therefore
we do wisely to carefully consider our
great responsibility; now the saloon
Is In the saddle in our politics. 1t
must be got out of politics, and that
can only be done by closing down oa
all forms of tax and license laws. The
best form of moral and Christian
principle must prevail IL we hope to
perpetuate our liberties. The saloon
breeds anarchists, criminals, and vag-
abonds. We have no use for one Of
them. Let them be got out of every
state, and out Of the national capital
at Washington; we cannot compro-
mise; the saloon must co."
JOHN DANNER.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-15
THE SCHLEY COURT.
The Morning Spent in Interro-
eating Witnesses on
One Point,

News-Democrat Leased Wire Service.
Washington, Oct. 12.-Counsel In
Schley case spent the morning inter
rogating witnesses as to the precise
time Schley was notified of the pres
ence of the Spanish fleet in Santiago.
Lieutenant Staunton said: "Al.
though news that Cervera was at San
tiago was confirmed May 20, day
elapsed before dispatch on the subject
was sent by Sampson to Schley."
Then" said Hanna, assistant to
Lemley, 81 would like to know how
Schley can be bound by dispatch he
never received"
Raynor then stated that first posi-
tive order to Schley to go to Santiago
was received May q, too late for
Schley who had already arrived at San.
tiago, May rs.
Court adjourned at noon. Lemley
charged Raynor with being inaccurata
in his statements while Raynor said to
Dewey that Lemley's conduct waa
highly improper. Lemley admitted that
the remarks were made in the heat
Of debate and Raynor was satisfied.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-15

the Prohibition party, got onto the bal
lot through petitions. IE
The state auditor is engaged on tho
pay rolls of Ohio soldiers who served
during the funeral of President Nc
Kinley. Adjutant General Gyger has
decided to pay the regiments in nu-
merical order. The Eighth will there
fore be a trife delayed in getting its
money, but 1t ought not to be many
days before the voucher is sent The
voucher for the Canton company Ia
ready, but 1t will not be sent till the
entire regiment Is reached.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-15
ROOF BLOWN OFF,.
Building In Q Wayne County
Village Wrecked BY
Cracks men.

Wooster, o., Oct. 12.-What was
doubtless one OF the most sensational
burglaries ever committed in this Sec
ton of Ohio occurred at Shreve, a
small town in this county, Friday.
The villagers were awakened from
their slumbers at 3 a. m. by two loud
explosions. Men hurried on the street
but saw nothing to cause alarm.
At daylight it was found that the
entire north end of roof on the two
story building used by Craig & Son
grain buyers, had been blown down
by burglars. SO much dynamite was
used that the heavy iron doors in the
large safe were thrown clear across
the street. One of the doors coming
in contact with a buggy wrecked one
of the wheels. lhe burglars did not
get into the strong box, which held
several hundred dollars.
Doors to the village bank were also
pried open. Here the cracksmen
found s1.6O in change. The safe in a
law office was also opened, but nothing
was secured.
The gang, seven In number, made
their escape in buggies stolen from
farmers. These were found late this
evening, fifteen miles from the scene
of the burglary, near a large tract
Of timber. and the posse in pursuit
with bloodhounds are positive that
they have the gang surrounded and
will have them all under arrest.