davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28
Hastings Notes.

HASTINGS. Mimi. April 27-(snec,al
AT the annual meeting of the town as
SCISSORS. held at the county auditors Of
fee today, William Rowan, of MENDOZA
Village, acted as chairman, and j. NJ
Langenfeld, of Hastings, as secretary A
schedule of personal property was agreed
upon, with a slight increase on several
items over last year
down last evening by Sheriff j. r. GrisiTn
upon a charge of an assault unon Her
man Anderson, Of South ST. Paul with a
knife. The hearing was continued by
Justice Newell today until Tuesday at 10
a. m, the prisoner being remanded to
jail in default of $3GG bail f. L. Nc
Ghee. Of st. Paul, is attorney for the
defense.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28
F1yfin STOVES odatn.snt.

REDWOOD FAILS, APP III 27.-Tae ease
Of T. c. Shove KS. w. e. MARITIME and e. la
j; MARITIME, was decidSd in favor of the
plaintiff. ihc: verdict IS really victory
fer the defendants, as the plaintiff
claimed tleres.w $3.50 and interest dae
on a note; but the Jury decided that tie
and interest--w<as all that was due. This
was the ste,ynd trial. The case was ff1s
outgrawtfa1 OF s5tartnership deal. Shay;
was the assignee Of the note E 1m w. r..
Kyle, a partner Of the defendants in a
store at Cottonwood. this state, few
Years agUzS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28
J. Took the Daughter ANYWAY

@DEADWOoD. S. D., April 27.-Lee
Shepherd Is being tried for entering the
house Of w. J. Shekell, at Puma. It
will be q difficult matter to prove that
Shepherd broke in for any bad intent
He had invited a daughter of ShekelI to
to let her go. The bold sutton then pro-
cured ladder and setting it against the
window of the chamber entered and
coaxed his sweetheart to go with him
The irate father is intending to put
Shepherd through a course of law.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28
FORESTS ARE N A HIE
DRY WEATHER Is RESPONSIBLE
FOR MUCK DAMAGE IN
WISCONSIN
WISCONSIN CENTRAL CUT OFF
Railroad Unable to Use a Portion of
It's Track Because of Destruc-
ton Wrought by the
Flames.

ASHLAND, Wis, April 27.-(special.)-
Lack Of spring rains and starting of for
est fires have caused much damage in
this region. About forty miles down the
Wisconsin Central fires have reached the
log landing near the railroad, destroying
many thousand feet of logs and the track.
The Central passenger train tonight was
compelled to go over the North Western
to Ironwood in order to reach Mellen, as
all traffic is suspended between that point
and here. Forest fires today reached the
outskirts Of Saxon, destroying several
freight cars and lots of wood and logs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28
WATERFOWL Is BUILDING.
Costly RtrIsdne ss Blocks and Over
Score of Rasidencea.@ %

WATERFOWL, S. D., April 27.-Water-
town is enjoying genuine building
boom. Several fine business blocks and
many residences are already under way.
Among the business blocks IS ones byEO
. E. Dewey one by Gen. NJ w. Sheafe.
one by d. W. Wiser and one by T. F.
has submitted a proposition far. one. of
the most desirable corners in the city
upon which it will construct a three
story stone block if it's terms are accept
ed. A half dozen residences, each Of
cost $4,000 or upwards. will be completed
within three months Besides these there
VIII be twenty-five or more similar resi-
been begun
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28

corah would, in proportion to population,
mean about 800 cases in MINNEAPOLIS
Peter Gngooldstad, one of The pioneers
was buried on Friday He caH<e from
NsESaty in 1864 and has resided here ever
since. He was a carpenter by trade, had
twelve children, CT which nine are sons;
all are living. Five of the sons are in
business, one lumber dealer here. one
a druggist In Wichita, Kan. one book
binder III Fargo, N. D., one tinsnTith
in Chicago Six of the sons officiated as
active pallbearers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28
DR.. E. [. RlV:ABJR3H.
MAY = j..
Q. CHICAGO is at the
METRO OI.ifAN HOTEL
In this city WHARF he will remain until

HAY 20,
To cure Sta tsfing, Stanime5ii :, He;itaacy.
LIS. lag and al IOrnis of sie-ch tInssd:SneGts
My methct removes the Cause Of stamn1ering.
theTefcr5 the cure is permanent. The ONLY scisn-
III ic ard sue essfGi raethoi known and prsctcsd
eUASANtE-. a lUss-- IN rEw BAY
have msd. a2ecl -fty of s.,eeca ifrape I'm MS
for the p So s. years md have c4r-1 over :, 500
s Cases Read the fol own ;
/ DR.. e. l. Rivenbmgn, Minneapolis, April
10, 1901
Dear Sir:
+ I gladly acknowledge and certify to
the very remarkable cure you have eff
fected in my nephew, Arthur Hail. His
stammering impeachment was one of the
worst cases that has fallen under my
observation, Arthur is a sensitive nerv-
GUS boy. and the unfortunate impairment
has been the source of grt at en1barraSs-
ment and hindrance to him and the oeca-
sion Of great solicitude by his family I
have myself an eS &c al sympathy for ore
so afflicted, as 1 suffered the same sad
experience when a lad of %Arthur'S age
and was able to cure myself by a cou. Sc
Of lifelong, painstaking and self -controI
In something less than three weeks
time, Arthur is able to speak and read
without hitch or hesitation and In an
parent case. Indeed, an easy and de-
liberate habit of speaking, free from
stammering or suffering, has succeed
ed his former impeachment. which was SO
serious as almost prevent any extend cd
communication by him TO others.
Your art. as you have explained it to
nee, Is the very simplicity of nature My
own painful individual experience enab e.,
nee to quickly understand it's application
and effect
In commencing you and your successful
tieatme mt to the stammeriug and the
suffering. ! but do yeH justice, and
should be glad IL, In SO doing. I may In
varv -s~oAraiu
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28

en ~ Asi ss,lsa April 27-List of pat
reported By Lathrop & Jobnson g,s5orss
ii as 81 ana s12 Pioneer Press build.
ng' st. Paul, Mimi, and Wasbineton
Ia 10 e. ~, l.nther T. Halle. Butte, Mont
lord n. Jayne. Minneapolis MINI naaas
1.-THE pottfe stopper; Joseph F. KraIna7.
GGbb ne5ar Mont, cemrensatlng geasisss
S s.t1a M stroud, Hastings. Mum. cas-
Max Toltz, Ct Paul. Mimi, ceiling iIa arl,,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28
New Luther ccl,era

FERGUS FALLS. Mimi, April 81
38Spec1aL).The excavation for the new
ed to the college at this place is being push
not less than $4,000 1t is exneefed t rost
me new Institution will be completed by
sept The iron and steel work viii bs
p piaee Dy the the Fergus Iron works, Of this
with the Swedish college built bere ee ,aeF
season VIII give Fergus Falls most -ex-
ceifent educational advantages.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28

MASON CITY, TO-, April gz.-RafIroad
employees Of the city are g.eatir exe ted
oyer an ATTEMPTED crif-ialaf assault upon
the wife of F.cd Tins, cf tbs Miiwa,.ke )
road A st anger called fms ana b
left the house Ter tbe rcuni hai.se. ia NIX
ing i VAS regular tram caller. After
ne had gone. strsnSe~ called Mrs
Tins. ND u. on h. q D. ,rance> att m ted
10 assault Ter. lie made good t.is ESQ., De
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28
FaribauGt Gease1-s to Buiia.

FARIBAULT, Mimi, April N.-Th,.
Faribauit Golf Club is erecting house
and will soon have it finished Mrs. a.
d. Reyes is seriously in.-Most of the
yesterday in henor of Arbor day. Al The
state school forth deaf a tee was
planted. dat the city COUNCIL last evening
IL was decided to purchase the Dow.
property with. the gravel pit for S$2g.
The conn}issfantfs in coadeTaaat on pro
ceediRgs Of the Burlington, CEDAR Rass;ds
& Northern railway agatnsI fale cifv
heard evidence this morning
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28
BADGER DRUH5ETERis.
State Association Elects OGicers and
AGiOurnx


AGjourns.
- WAUKEsHA, Wis April 1.-THE State
travellers ProtectIvs association adj
jou1ned cine die today, @aftep deciding %
meet in Racine nextzyeaf andAelecting the
following officers:
Fist Vice PfesiceAt=sB Brachnan, Mil
Waukce.
second Vice President George H. Put
Talrd Vice President j. schleuter,
Waukesha On eSs>
Secretary and Treasurer-H. c. F.
Schrader, milwaukee, 9
Board Of DirectoTs-WaIte Denning.
Sam Fr1edberg, Frank Parker A. II
Tongen and 3. David Jenner, ali of Mil
waukce.
Delegates to the National Convention
George W. Church William sGeu6ier, Mil
WaUkee; b. ". hiring, A. B. Medbury,
OSHKOSH; Metbucy, A. II Richard
son, Fond du,Lac;zJ. f. zIsraifor. Wauke-
sha; j. f. Johnson, Racine
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28
MIDLAND BROTEERHoOD.
Annual Picnic at Mara h afo xpected
to he q Mons Ter "A fair.

MANKATO, MINI ApriI Especial }
-The annual picnic of the Midland Mod
ern Brotherhood Of America will be held
In Mankato June 90 This was decided at
a meeting at the Saulpaugh hotel today.
II IS expected that 20,0G0 people will be
present from eight or. nine different
states, The order numbers 6O,000 mem
pers. Twenty-Five bands will be here on
that day, and the city will entertain the
guests at Sibley park The picnic will
be a national affair, and is likely to bring
the largest cowd to Mankato ever seen
here
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28
Getting Around Neno,,.,,

WlNONA, Mimi, April N.-fgpecaal ~.
Ga rra EN- have been made WHEREBY
grant van SAINT, son of Gov S. r. Van
MNorey after June / and look after Mr.
Mofeys interests here as well az Ija
o own n Now that Mr.. Morey is member 1
to be out of the city a good deal az ' 4 he
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28
Fargo street IAahtlnr

ri AGO, N. D.. April N.-(special. ~
Inc city council has taken preiimina -
Steps Steps. toward calling for bids for a new =
o. the one declared void by the s1nra-ss
court. Mayor Johnson is empowered 70
make temporary Contract
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28

'M,ABASHA, Mimi, April 27.-fspecial
III To-Day entirely destroyed Kelley !
motel and feed barn. Daxuasee Is sS ,sao,
covered by insurance. The entire MI,
mess portion OF the city was In danger
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28
Refrigerator works DESTROYED.

FOND DU LAC, Wis, April N.-Fire
tonight completely gutted the Plant Of
the Quincy Refrigerator Manufacturing
company Loss. s100.oe0 fully covered by
insurance
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28
EPIDEMIC OF TYPHOID.
Eighteen Cases and One Death at
DNcOrah.

past three weeks typhoid fever has
spread to an alarming extent in DEBORAH
At present there are about eighteen cases
IN the city, though some are of a mild
type and SO far only one death, tnat of
Miss Stella Davidson. is attributable to
the disease. But several others are in a.
critical condition. Eighteen cases in De-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28

board of health has been unequal to the
emergency because it has but $500 per
year for expenses
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28
RUNAWAY At HUTCHINSON.

NJ. G. Thompson Is Seriously and
Perhaps Fatally Injured.
HUTCHINSON, MINI, April .27.-(Spa-
iai.)-M. G. thompson, a lime lner chant,
was seriously injured in a runaway &C
cident this morning and has not yet re-
gained consciousness. Paul Chefnoslfek.
lumberman who was driving, was Also
slightly injured Fears are entertained
that Thompson VIII not recover.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-09-06
KEARNEY'S CRIME.
Confessed That He Poisoned q
Bartc cnder--Fired Twice
to Kill Himself.

News-Democrat Leased Wire Service.
Chicago, Sept. 5,-Harry Kearney.
colored, who claimed Thursday to
know who killed Herbert Noyes,
Cleveland society man. made two at.
tcmpts to kill himself in Jail today.
Last night Kearney made another
confession to Detective Parker, Glove
land, and now Kearney refuses to so
to Cleveland without requisitiOn, AMI
Parker would not tell what the con-
fession was. Kearney grew despon.
dent and first tried to burn himself
with kerosene; afterward attempted to
strangle himself with a leather shoe
lace. Kearney is now under guard.
Kearney's confession was later made
public. He denies that ne killed Noyes
at Cleveland, but says that he had a
quarrel with one Kearns, bartender
at a Delaware, Ohio. hotel, and that
while cook at the hotel put arsenic IN
Kcarns's coffee. from the effects of
which he died. Kearney Is now ready
to eNpiate the crime of murder
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-09-06

Of the first division down Fifth ave.
nue. ives noticeable, but Shaffer seem.
ed to be in deep study and hardly
looked TO the right or left. At one
point on the avenue number Of his
admirers were gathered and they
lheered Justify, but the Amafgamated
chief had gone past and did not hear
them.
From the moment the parade broke
up the attention of the holiday crowds
was centered on Ross Grove, where
the formal exercises of the day took
place. President Shaffer and other
prominent speakers repaired to the
grove and the afternoon was given up
to speechmaking. while sports and
other features added to the interest
OF the occasion.
The speakers who were scheduled
to address the people in the grove
were President Shaffer, whose ad-
dress was mainly on the strike of the
steel workers and what led up to It;
Simon Burns, of the glass workers
George Churchill and William ].
Bremen, general counsel for the
Amalgamated association. The ath
Ietic events and. all other amusements
provided for the day afforded plenty
of excitement.
Excursions were run on all the
roads and brought many people to the
city and the crowds along the route
OF the parade were not nearly all
composed of city people. Many Of the
DOWNTOWN stores were closed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-09-06
BOND APPROVED.
County Com missioners Trans
act Business--Report of
Road Viewers.

The county commissioners haze ap-
proved the bond of Recorder C. A.
Dousherty who has entered upon his
second term. The bond is for 81, 900,
and the u. s. Fidelity and Guaranty
company is surety.
The reports of the viewers on the
roads petitioned for by o. r, Wiley in
Marlboro township, Vinton Hammond
in Pike. James Shaffer in Lexington,
j. W. Richards In Lake, were read for
the second time Wednesday and will
be read for the third time Thursday
when final action will be taken. The
viewers reported favorably on ell ex-
cept the Wiley road. they finding that
as there were no roads north and south
of 1t the new road was unnecessary.
The Richards road was reported on
favorably, conditioned that the petit
TONERS make ample bitches on both
sides Of the new highway. This will
necessitate $500 feet Of ditching on
each side.
The following bills were allowed.
J. s. Hoover. surveying, $173; Nc
Gregor Printing company, printing,
$50; John e. Yarger, workhouse ex-
penses, $4,000; same, returning pris.
oners. $69.73; John Skeels,, sewer piIe,
$29S5; Canton Gas, Heat and Coke
company, gas for court house. $3.50.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-09-06
HON. ANTHONY HOWELLS
A Name That Gives Strength
to the State and County
Ticket.

The recent Democratic state conven-
tion manifested rare political wisdom
when it selected Hon. Anthony How
ellis, of Massillon, as the party candi-
date for lieutenant-goyernor. AS was
foreseen. his name Is serving as a pill
lar of strength and support to the whole
Democratic ticket.
Although Mr.. Howells has distin-
guished himself as state treasurer and
member of the state senate, he is not
a politician in the generally accepted
meaning of the word. He is, rather, a
successful business man. He possesses
fine executive ability, noble character
and an attractive personality, and has
never subordinated public duty to party
fiealty. Possessing large business in
terests and employing many men, he
has never been involved in any strong
labor trouble. The people among whom
MI. Howells has lived for many years
speak only in praise of him. and what
higher tribute than this can be iaic to
a man?
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-09-06
SOME FAIR ATTRACTIONS
OFFERED AT WHEELING.
A Glimpse at the epeciaIties to be Seen

at the Coming Big Syposition
In recent issue It was promised
that the News-Denlocrt would give
some outline OF the many attractions
upon the program of the West Virginia
State Fair, at Wheeling opening Sep.
tember 9th. We acculdinyy present
the accompanying list. at the same
time stating it is aot complete. for
Secretary George Hook has within a
few days closed several contracts, OF
which we are not advised. The list
presented, however. will convince our
readers that the twenty-irst fair ~
going to be big thing in the amuse.
.ment line, and as the grounds will be
open at night on Tuesday. "Wednesday
and Thursday, the will be no lack OF
opportunity to see the sights. But
here is the list in part:
In the Midway there will be between
twenty and thirty features. many Of
them entirely new, and others nevG.
before exhibited in this portion of the
country. This section of the grounds
will be very attractive by night.
A model German village, open day
and night. This will be well WORTH
visiting.
Special vaudeville features upon es.
pecially constructed stages.
grand hippodrome combination.
including chariot, Roman standing and
other usual forms of racing, both by
day and night, on a new track inside
the race course.
The Kemp Sisters Wild West Indian
Cow Roys and Cow Girls, for both
day and night performances.
Little & Glasg>w's An' sement En-
terprise, Introducing the very lates
special attractions.
The Great Alvlna, ired from a can
non half mile above the surface of
the earth,
A great dog show.
A balloon race, using two or the
largest balloons in the world.
A Ferris wheel of large proportions.
A glass show that will be revela.
ton to country visitors. 4. LII
Fire works and general illunipa-
tiOns.s .-. .ss
$ Racing by night under electric
lights.
A program of fifteen splendid races
each for purses OF $500 or $40O, and
aggregating $4,000.
This program is wholly aside and
apart from the strict fair features. of
value and interest to TIE farmer, of
which we will have something to say
at another time.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-09-06
National Glass Company's Exhibit,
Pan.American EXPOSITION.

The above company, which operates
twenty-one plants, with main office at
Pittsburg, Pa, has erected complete
factory on the Pan-American grounds and
show all processes or manufacturing glass
from the raw material to the finished pro-
duct. varying in value from few cents
to hundreds OF dollars for each piece.
They also show processes of cutting, en-
craving etching. decorating and spinning
and weaving glass into cloth. They eX-
hibit full size figure of Miss Maxine Ell
lott. the celebrated actress, draped with
dress woven from glass. and furniture up
holstered with glass cloth.
Their exhibit Is the only manufacturing
exhibit on the grounds, and is really the
lean.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-09-06
SHAFFER IN THE PARADE.

Pittsburg, Sept. 3,-Pittsburg had a
treat Labor Day demonstration. Over
$4,000 workingmen took part in the
demorstrat which received unus.
ual significance from the fact that the
Amalgamated association has big
fight on its hands. Along the line OF
march these men were the center OF
attraction. They were given the po.
sttion OF hoHor in the pafade--tho
sight Of the lins. and were followed
BY the miners
The enthusiasm that greeted presi-
dent sAatlqr ~ Aa t3ds At the head
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-09-06
Children Who Remain at
Fairmount Home
UNTIL THEY ARE IS
From $50 to 500 Given as
Well as Ample Clothing
--Letter From Supt.
Southworth.

Superintendent SouthwCrth. of the
Fairmount children's home, writing to
the Daily Times relative to the boy
in Canton that is reported to be fugi-
tive from the home, tells an interest
Ing fact that is not generally known
to the public about the provisions that
are made for the children who remain
in the home until they are Is years
of age. The letter states:
81 have trouble with some boys until
they can realize the Importance Of stay
ing their time out or until IL years
old, when they get from $50 to 800
bounty, two suits of everyday and one
better suit of clothing good enough for
church or any gathering. This money
they get If they know how to take
care of it or know the value of dollar.
If not, our board of trustees take 1t and
place 1t on interest until they are 21
years old, or If they should get sick or
hurt they can get all or part before If
they need it, In many instances they
take the foster fathers note with in
terest for one or two, years, and they
then hire out to them by the month.
"We have today at the, Central Saw
ings bank in Canton quite bank ac-
count that, belongs to children who have
staid their time out and are doing first
rate. But. some boys want bicycles, a
horse or something that they would
soon get tired of and sell for song.
And we have to reason and explain,
advise and sometimes get out of pa
thence with them for their determined
folly.
81 would like to have you mention
to the good people of Canton and Mas
sillon and adjoining country, the New
Berlin band, Mr.. Hoover, who so kind
ly sent It, the commissioners and good
ladies', and all who in any way aided
in so perfectly entertaining our happy
family on the 28th of August. My wife
and i feel that we cannot say enough
in praise for what was done for our
big family. who enjoyed every minute
OF the trip"
M. M. SOUTHwORTH.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-09-06
THE SEbRING LINE.
Rails and Ties Are Being Dis
tributed--Are Working
Toward Canton.

Alliance, Sept, Alive carloads of
rails and tile for the new street car
line to Sebring have been received and
are being distributed along the route.
Manager Motley and Superintendent
w. ]. Berry are hustling the line to
completion as fast as possible. Material
for the new power house is expected to
arrive in time for work to begin next
Monday
West of Alliance the appropriation
cases for right of way are being heard
as rapidly as possible and work on the
Canton line Is also being pushed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-09-06
TO MUSTER OUT
ORGANIZATIONS
Not Provided With Arnories--
That Proposition Under
Consideration.

News Democrat Leased Wire Service.
Columbus, Sept 5,-It is announced
at the adjutant generals office to-day
tnat a proposition is under considera-
tion to muster out of the national guard
all organizations which are not piovid-
cd with armories. The reason is a loss
tC the state on account of lack of care
Of guns and other equipment furnished
the guards.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-09-06
LABOR CELEBRATION
IN INDIANA,

Alexandria. Ind. Sept. 3.--Labor
Day in the gas belt was appropriately
celebrated here. The gas belt towns
that were represented by the unions
in a body were Marion, Wabash, Gas
CITY. Jonesboro. Fairmount, Mat.
thews. Summitville, Uplaid, Converse
Frankton, Noblesville, Attica. Allan.
tic. Greentown and Everson. Middle.
town. Hartford City, Montpelier. Dun.
Kirk. Elwood, Crestes, Windfall, Red
Kee, Sims and Alexandria.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-09-06
OUARRELED IN JAIL.

News-Democrat Leased Wire Service.
Frankfort, KY, Sept. 5.-As the re-
suit Of quarrel yesterday between
Goebel suspects, in which Jim Howard
hit Caleb Powers with an inkstand
while both were in Jail awaiting trial.
Powers is partially paralyzed to-day.
Powers, however, will not die.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-09-06
Morrison Spoke at READING.

Reading. Pa, Sept. S.-Labor Day
was celebrated here with parade of
1900 men, representing more than 40
trades unions. At a mass meeting
following the parade the principal
speaker was Frank Morrison. of
Washington, secretary OF the Ameri.
can Federation CT Labor.