davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-12-24
Diseases of Men.

Diseases of Men. The SaoS SsG,ry r s,renssS Sf man.
Our Food Treatment restores to man the Health.
Strength and vigor of Youth, and adds many
years to his lease Of life, bringing happiness and
contcntment to his home. We stop losses, and
cure Weakness of the Sexual Organs, Blood
Poison, Glcet, Structure, etc.
RInnd p0icNn Contracted or Hereditary
stages completely and forever eradicated, leav-
ing the system In o pure, strong an; healthful
state. with absolute certainty that the disease
will never return,
vorinocolo a twisted or lSn6tted- like ap.
vVtaVVVVsO pearance OF the scrotal veins,
which are sometimes slightly swollen and pain.
fal, successfully treated without pain or opera.
ti0n by our Special Treatment.
C&rin&,,ro Gonorrhoea, elect nnd all fornaj
CtuIVtul0 OF Disease OF the BLADDER, Ulo.
thru, and Prostate Gland are cured by our Mcdts
Gated Crayons.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-12-24
What We Treat: esssTrn. Sstsmn. 6eas 9eS'ssss. s.

What We Treat: catarrh. cs1Rmn.. 9eSin9ss. 1enS s.
Colds, Bronchitis. Consumption, Stomach and
Bowels, such as Dyspepsia. Constipation, Piles.
Diarrhoea; Eye and Ear Diseases; Rheumatic,
eases, such as Scrofula, Ulcers, Eczema, Pimples,
ETC.; Epileptic Fits, Rupture permanently cured
by a new, scientific method. Brain, Spinal nnd
Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lum bago, Headache.
Sleeplessness, Dizziness, Brain and Nervous
Exhaustion, and Spinai Irritation. Cancer CURED
without the use OF knife. Kidney and Blad-
der Diseases, Bright's Disease, Diapetes, Infam-
nation OF the Bladder, Enlarged Prostate, fro
quent md dribbling Urination, cto.
Diseases OF Women. o9 II tas Sisensss eet
culiar to women our success has been very
marked, over two-thirds OF our patients being
ladies' We treat Suppressed and Pninful Men,
struation, Whites Barrenncss, Sexua! Indiffer-
ence and all diseases of women.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-12-24
SATISFIED PEOPLE

SATISFIED PEOPLE
are the best advertisers for FOLEY'S
HONEY AND TAR and all who use 1t
agree that 1t is a splendid remedy for
coughs, colds or sore lungs. Roth X
Hug.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-12-24
CRANE WILL DECLINE.
Massaehusetts' Governor viii
y Not Accept Cages Portfolio,
'Tis Said.

Boston. Dec. 23.-Close personal
friends of Governor Winthrop Crane
say he has sent letter to President
Roosevelt, declining the secretaryship
of the treasury.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-27
THREE BURNED TO DEATH.
MOTHER WHO LOCKED CHILDREN IN
ROOM TO GO ON ERRAND BE-
COMES INSANE

Cold Spring Harbor Long Island. Feb. 26-
Three children. locked in their home while their
mother ran out on errand, were burned TO
death here this afternoon. One of them was
taken out alive. but died IN a few minutes in
the arms Of the fireman who dragged her from
the house. 1t viii never be known how the fire
started. II is believed that one Of the older
girls while playing with the fire dragged a live
coal upon the kitchen floor. and that the chill
dren stood watching the fire until II spread
about the room and overcame them.
The children were those OF Daniel Ireland
coachuan for Louis C. Tiffany of Manhattan. at
Mr. Tifany's summer home. The father was
away at his work when the children met their
deaths The little Nina. five years
Old; Grace Mary. four years old. and Eta Eliza
beth. three months old
Soon after u O'Clock this afternoon Mrs. Ire
land had occasion TO visit the home OF neigh
hor, short distance down the road She rocked
the baby 10 sleep and placed II in bed. and
fearing that the other two would out TO
ice pond close 70 the house, locked the door
when she went out.
She was absent but a short time when a
neighbor the house fire and gave the
alarm. The mother knew nothing Of IL until
the 1rernen ran past her friends house. She ran
out to where the fire was. When she saw the
whole side OF her home in a blaze she ran
screaming down the road toward tne mouse anu
reached It at the moment the fremen did. She
attempted 70 rush in. but was restrained Sev-
eral Of the firemen ran in through the flames
and smoke. and. although scorched and almost
overcome. brought out child alive II only
lived moment When the burned and charred
bodies Of the children We're borne into view the
mother went insane She ran toward the pond
screaming and raving, and would have thrown
herself in had she not been overtaken and held
She is nov being guarded 70 prevent her from
ending her life.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-27
WHITE RATS N POLICE COURTS.
THEY GET sU-MMONsEs FOR VAUDEVILLE
MANAGERS AND ACTORS WHO DO NOT
BELONG TO THE ORDER

The White Rats the variety actors who IN
open rebellion against the managers OF some Of the
vaudeville houses. grew still more aggressive yes
terday The most important incident at The seat
OF for the day the obtaining OF sum-
monses for certain managers and actors for alleged
violation Of the Sunday laws. The Rats seem 70
that IN their Sunday entertainments
they are keeping 20 the windy side OF the law"
Arrangements were made yesterday for the CIV
ing Of the performance OF next Sunday again AT
the Academy of Music. Miss Lillian Russell and
Ross and Fentou will appear, among the rest The
performance announced for that date at the Grand
Central Palace Will not be given, but there will be
one there on Sunday March 10. The following the
atres have been secured by the Rats for the whole
Of week. and two performances day will be
given in each of them: Koster & RiaI',. New-York:
Grand Opera House Philadelphia; Academy Of
Music. Brooklyn; Empire Theatre. Rochester; Dun
fee Theatre Syracuse. Auditorium. Sprin g1eld.
Mass. Seventy-seven new Rats were initiated yes
terday. Thirty-ive OF them The
woman's branch of the order is called the White
stars
Former Assistant District Attorney Daniel O'Reil-
". counsel for the White Rats, appeared before
Magistrate Crane in the Harlem police court yes
terday and secured summonsNs for the appearance
Of r r Proctor the proprietor of vaudeville houses
IN this city, and ] Austin F'ynes, his general man
ager. He also obtained summonses for the appear
ancA Of five vaudeville performers. These sum
monses We're made returrable at to-mor-
row. The summonses demand the appearance OF
the defendants 10 show cause why they should not
be punished for violating Section g7 OF the Penal
Code and Section ! 4sl Of the charter. IN giving
theatrical performances last Sunday at Mr.. Proc
music hall IN observation-disclosures -hfth-st
Mr. Washburn. manager OF the One-hundred- and
twenty-ffth-st. place OF amusement, said. when
told or The summOnses: TT Will be pretty d.tHcult
for them 70 obtain the attendance OF the perform
ers for whom they have summonses- They all closed
last sunday and are scattered IN
IS many different States by this time This only
shows what desperation these people are put
II is last wall Of the drowning What is the
matter with the White Rats? They gave per
formance at the Academy Of Music themselves last
sunday
Mr.. OReily. accompanied BY George Fuller
Golden the president OF the White Rats, also ap-
7eared before Magistrate Mott in the Jefferson
Nark-t police court. and obtained sun1monses FOR
rHa au0e.ararce OF Messrs- Proctor and Fynes and
several vaudeville performers The sumnonSes
call uD0u The defendants 70 SHOW cause N the
same manner for violations 81 the law IN the down
town amusement houses. The penalty for the vio-
l7-t0r is r forfeiture ~ 500. TO ba given 20 the
Juvenile Asylum, and revocation Of the license
Of rhe theatre
New-York tribune., 1901-02-27
RELATIONS TO UNITED STATES.
ISLAND NOT TO BE BASE OF WAR OPERA
TIONs AGAINST THIS OR ANY
OTHER COUNTRY

Havana Fob - After a discussion of s~v-
eraI hours to-day the Constitutional Convention
adopted one article defining the proposed rela-
tons. namely. that Cuba would not make
treaties with any country which would en-
dancer tho sovereirrtv ~ the republic or allow
the island 20 ta made a base of war operations
against the United states or any other country.
The last -FOUR ,,ords-"or any other country 49,
we're added after a warm debate The adv7-
Gates OF this clause maintained that Cuba should
remain neutral as a war carried on in the
island would only result in the ruin of It's agri-
cultural interests which had already suffered
greatly and had not vet fully recovered.
sehor Giberga said that. in accepting the
scheme Of relations outlined by the United
States they would he adopting the only guar
antees of peace IN the island. and Of keeping on
other nations desrous Of making Cuba base
Of operations
Most Of the delegates openly declare that the
disra,ches from The United States purportlnS
70 set forth the idea Of the Senate are fake
talegrams sent influence the convention.
Those who take this view declare that the
United states Congress VIII not support PreSt-
dent Mckinley I'm putting forward scheme az
relations NOT satisfactory 10 the Constitutional
Convention In any event. they say, their bell T
win not he shaken until Congress acts other
wise.
The convention held another secret session
This evening. and the discussion VIII te con
tinued morrow.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-27
CUBA AND EXTRA SESSION.
Continued from first pHgeD

ment. But Mr.. Beveridse is now entirely salts
ned With the step marked out by Mr. Platt's
aennlton OF this country terms 10 Cuba.
/ regard the Platt programme said Mr..
Bevertdge to The Tribune correspondent to-day.
as much wiser and in every way better at this
!uHcture than would be outright proposition
Tor annexation. II shows the Cubans that we
are their friends, but that are not FOOL
friends. feature Of the programme which
seems TO he misconstrued by some well meaning
nut misguided people is that our declaration
that cuba shall make no treaties with any for
elSn powers stops at the threshold from
making treaty with Cuba. because In Its de-
clsion in the Neely case the Supreme Court de-
clared that Cuba was a foreign country. Those
who take this view Of the matter overlook the
important fact that law should be interpreted
by its context. and not by a single clause or
sentence The truth is, as I view II, that when
We adopt the Platt amendment the supreme
Courts declaration that Cuba is foreign coun-
try will no longer have any bearing on our rela-
tons to Cuba Cuba will then be foreign TO
every other country except the United States. AT
this prospect l rejoice, because as soon as we
adopt the Platt amendment We Will be out ~
the woods and need no longer fear serious
trouble and perpleXity over Cuba"
New-York tribune., 1901-02-27
THE HOUSE IN AN CPROAR.
LENTZ RAISES 4 BIG ROW OVER AL

Washington. Feb. 26.-The House was the
scene of a sensational incident late this after
noon. which threw that body into a violent
state Of excitement. For hour the storm
rasea ending abruptly when an adjournment
taken on motion Of Mr.. Payne. the floor
leader Of the majority. Mr.. Lentz. an Ohio
Democrat. who has created many sensations.
stirred the Democrats 70 fever pitch by rising
70 a question of privilege, and alleging that
speech he had turned over 70 the Public Printer
under general leave 70 print had been withheld
from The Record" and turned over 10 General
Grosvenor. of Ohio, by the Speaker. II was
learned that the speech was attack Sen
ator Hanna and the methods by which he was
elected 10 the Senate. The Speaker explained
that il had been represented 70 him that the
speech violated the privileges of the House. and
he had directed that 1t be withheld until he
could look IL over. Pressure Of business had
prevented him from doing So however, and only
twenty minutes before he had directed that the
speech go into The Record" believing that if
IT contained anything offensive It could he
stricken out by the House later
Intense excitement followed. Several points
Of order were made by Republicans. but the
Speaker declined TO sidetrack the matter in that
way, holding. however, that to proceed A propo-
sition of some kind must he before the House
leader. offered a resolution declaring that the
Speaker had right to withhold speeches.
Against this the question Of consideration was
raised by Mr. Lacey, and by a strict party
the House decided not to consider il. Amid
still greater excitement and confusion Mr.. Rich
ardson offered another resolution condemning
the Speakers action, and directing that the
speech be delivered forthwith" to the Public
Printer. Again Mr.. Lacey raised the question Of
consideration and again by strict party
the House refused to consider It. At this point
further proceedings cut off by adjourn
ment taken motion of Mr.. Payne and sus-
tatned by A strict party vote. The controversy
probably Will he resumed tomorrow.
Earlier in the day partial conference report
on the Indian Appropra ton bill was agreed 20.
and the bill was sent back conference. The
Western members made an Intellectual effort to
accept the Senate amendment appropriating
100000 for irrigation experiments the ella
River in Arizona, but they we're defeated by a
vote Of IS to %. The conference report on the
Naval hill was beaten account Of The item
creating assistant chiefs Of bureaus in the Navy
Department. and a motion 10 accept the Senate
amendment authorizing the construction Of three
additional submarine boats pending when
the night above mentioned precptated by
Mr.. Lentz.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-27

.rx.roR ALLEN APPLIES THAT TERM
TO THE ADMIRAL.

,,r MORGAN LETTER SHARPLY CRTTI-
r,srp N BOTH HOUSES OF CONGRESS
,,ae,iraton Feb. 2s-In the Senate to-day
-. ,ra7 Of Nebraska. read the letter purport-
= 20 have been sent by Chief Gunner Charles
,,,-rar Of the navy. 10 Rear-Admiral William
- samson. requesting him to forward TO the
.-s,-, Department his application for promotion
= ,ba rank Of ensign. and the Endorsement Of
.5r,irsl Sampson. in which the admiral is rep
.ase,+ed as saying that while he recognized
,,oraan's technical and professional ability he
,-ss opposed 10 appointing warrant officers 70
,he grade Of ensign. because they had not en-
ioved social advantages.
AZ Allen said he supposed that the Morgan
,..,ar and the Endorsement by Admiral Sampson
-o,a genuine although he had no official in
l,~-,arioa on that point. He took il that the
.5oreanent proved beyond a shadow Of doubt
h- there was a snobbish aristocracy in the
- that Is detrimental 10 the country and
,,---,co TO the country represented by this off,
~ar and Ike officers. II William T. Sampson is
,be author Of those Endorsements" declared Mr.
49,, with vehernence he is n coDceited ass,
"a d, ought 10 he marked down as such. We
=. ,lt bringing up in this country race OF
,bs II ] am correctly informed there was
- when Sampson was no better than Charles
go, the gunner He came from TO better
.ocl, am glad 70 repeat that we are not
.,s,,- i-7 th.. United States a class Of brass
t.,,a,e5 srfsrocrats If this rank and arrant
,r,or5 IS 70 b. believed. the time may never
..oa in This country when a poor boy may at
y n surh a position as his abilities warrant
~, in holding I want 10 say to Sampson and
= his friends that I am responsible for what
] say
NJ chandler desired To reply 70 Mr.. Allen. hut
.s several Senators. among them Mr.. Teller. MI
1,.+-i,,r4, and Mr Stewart. announced their de-
s,re 10 reply 10 Mr.. Chandler Senator Morgan'
& sIe - as syeaJzing on The Philippine question,
sscIined 10 yield. I beg your pardon ne
said I'D rather have the admiraIs quarrel
sIsgates TO 4 time Of war than brought up in a
tine OF peace. ,.-,-.. -.
" rhe House Mr.. Berry. Of Kentucky, re-
ss-raa 70 the Sampson -SchleF controversy. ana
said II was sril the evident purpose or the Navy
T1snarr-7err to confer the highest honor on the
man Y no was "furthest away at the oatte Gl
Santiago Mr. Berry sent 10 the clerks desk
an5 bs6 read Admiral SIMPSONS recent letter
IN the Morgan case, and said that the aQnllIa!
T-ae ~ extremely humble origin himself, ana
,.bo-a,-ar refinement he had obtained had been
5ra - his service IN the navy he contraSI-'
.5,,ira1 Sar,7l,son's attitude toward the men or
the navy with Admiral SchleYs action IN tle
stress Of nattle in sending word 70 those below
,bsr AN went well" and when the battle was
.ver in saving that the victory pe4oheed L" NV
Amen behind the guns ,,.7
Wr Sulze~ OF New-York. said he indorsed
e,-arythine- Nj Berry had said. He sent 10 the
clerks desk and had read an editorial chpplhE
denouncing Admiral sampson The lhcldehl
ended there.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-27
DEBATE on THE ARMY BILL
AN IMPORTANT MODIFICATION OF THE
SPOONER PHILIPPINE AMEND
MFNT ADOPTED

Washington. Feb. 26-An important amend
Appropriation bill agreed 10 In the Senate
to-day. 1t amplifcation Of the amend
ment previously offered by Mr. Hoar laying re-
strictions on he sale Of public lands and the
granting Of franchises and concessions IN the
Philippines Il was accepted by he committee
in charge Of tho measure. and Is now "A part OF
the committee amendment. II reads as follows
Provided That no sale or lease or other dis
position Of the public lands or the timber there
or the mining rights therein shall he made
and provided further. that no franchise shall he
granted which is not approved by the President
of the United States ANA is not IN his Judgment
clearly necessary FOR the immediate government
OF the islands and indispensable FOR The interest
OF the people thereof and " hiCh cannot. without
tablishment Of permanent civil government and
all such franchises shall terminate one year
after the establishment Of such permanent civil
government.
Mr.. Morgan, of Alabama continued his speech
begun yesterday and occupied the floor the
greater part Of the day. He concluded hts ad-
dress just before the afternoon recess after hav-
ing discussed comprehensively both the Philip
pine and Cuban amendments. He appealed to
the committee 70 withdraw both propositions
maintaining that Congress was treadinF on dan
geroUs ground and trifinR with edged tools in
acting N them without ampler Information.
The debate was continued NJ night session
In the early part II the day the conference re-
port on the District of Columbia Appropr;a tion
Of the conferrees on the P.stofice Approximation
hill.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-27

HERE TO INTEREST BUSINESS MEN
AND CITY AUTHORITIES

terstate and West Indian Exposition. be held at
Charleston. s C.. from December I. 1901. June l.
1892. will arrive IN this city this morning 20 pre-
the interests OF the fair TO The city author
fttes and business The various commercial
bodies of the city will be approached in the hope
OF securing their cooperation in the enterprise.
whose purpose is 70 bring together Southern
soil representative exhibits of the industries and
resources OF the United States, with especial
gard the commercial and Industrial possibilities
OF the South. Particular attention will be given 70
the products Of Cuba, Porto Rico and The Philip
pines.
passed a liberal appropriation for the exposition,
and a bill for Government aid is now pending IN
Congress Commercial organizations throughout
the South have taken a marked interest In tho
enterprise. and the company in control OF tt feels
assured OF It's success Bradford L Gilbert, OF this
city. is The architect OF the exposition.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-27
BIG DEAL IN QCICKSILVER.
SCOTCH SYNDICATE BUYS RICH DEPOSIT m
TEXAS AT LARGE FIGURE.

El Paso. Tex, Feb. 26 (speciaD.-What Is said
TO be the largest field Of quicksilver IN the world;
sold here to-day TO Scotch syndicate The,
property consisted of $50 IN Brewster
County one hundred miles east Of Ell Paso. Ths
land adjoins body of thousand acres oc
the kind, which already the property
OF the syndicate. The price paid was not Dis
closed. but the company announced that S122. 900.
paid in cash
The property belonged TO ranchnen IN El Paso.
who have owned II for years. having bought old
Spanish grants there before the mineral was
discovered. State Senator w W. Turney. Of Ell
Paso. the largest owner. The stone the,
land abounds IN pure mercury. The United
States Geological Survey. which has lust COM
pletsd a special work in that vicinity stated IN.
the official report to the Government that that
district the richest in minerals in the world.
The syndicate now has a large srnelter it's
property, and will add another and develop the
property. The development work has been going
on for only TWO years and the engineers think
that next years work will disclose some wonder
ful deposits. The Scotch syndicate now owns.
nearly all the metal laden area in the district
New-York tribune., 1901-02-27
VIEWS OF GENERAL GOMEZ.
DOES NOT FAVOR IMMEDIATE WITH
DRAWAL OF TROOPS.

Havana. Feb. General Gomez visited Gov
ernor- General Wood this morning, and assured
him that the stories Of unrest and dissatsfac
tion at the continuance of the United States
Intervention We're false. and that he had been
misrepresented in statements the effect that
he favored immediate withdrawal Of the
United States troops, and giving Cuba absolute
independence If they withdrew now he feared
hoodshed beyond doubt. Within sixty days the
Cuhans would be fighting among themselves
General Gomez added: IF the Americans were
to withdraw to-day would go with them"
General Gomez said ne recognized the fact
that the United States was responsible for the
esta hlishmcnt Of a stab government in Cuba,
and could not withdraw until such a condition
brought about. The work Of handing over
the reins of government TO the new republic was
a undertaking involving much time and labor
and large amount OF study and experience on
the part of the Cuhans in the work OF self gov
eminent. The general also said the element in
control Of the municipalities was not working in
the interest Of the island. The officials We're in
experienced and could not have a free hand It
would mean the destruction and ruin of the
ISLAND
General Wood said the greatest difficulty ex-
perienced was in getting the conservative eIe-
ment interested in municipal government His
purpose was 10 bring the best elements to the
front. The coming municipal elections would
pave The way for the elections TO he held under
the electoral law being drawn up by the con-
vention.
General Gomez had no objection to the out
line Of the future relations between the United
States and cuba 5 recommended by the Senate
Of the T. -nited States He thought however. that
Il would be better for the United States 10 lease
land for naval stations, instead of purchasing
outright
New-York tribune., 1901-02-27
AGREEWEyT on HAzING PENALTIES.

Washington. Feb 26.-The conferrees Of the Sen
ate and House have reached an agreement on the
hazlng amendment 20 the Military Academy Ap-
pfoprauon bin. Yielding 70 the demands Of the
senate. they have eliminated the provision in
seFlec by the first conference al The instance Of
D'e DICK investigating committee and the House
conterrees have agreed 10 accept the amendment
as originally made by the Senate. with rnodtnca-
uons and one addition The provision as agreed
upon is follows:
Iae sqper1r ter1ert Of the Military Academy
@ rlaA MAKE such rules. be approved by the Sec
- g, - ar IS VIII enectuaIly prevent the prac-
80 -. haz.ng, and any cadet found guilty Of par
-.pa..Ls u or encouraging or cOuntenancing such
i--Eg-e shall be summarily expelled from the
-. ny, and SHAH not thereafter be reappointed
,-. t.e corps ~ calets be eligible for appoint
i-7.te - sommardinE officer in the arnv navy
ir corps -nttl TWO years after the gradua-
- '- ne class a which he member.