davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-04-14

huence was not sufficient to carry the Indians
with him.
Five years work convinced Mr.. Brunot and
his associates of the powerlessness of the board
TO control the chief sources of iniquity in the
Indian administration, and they resigned. But
IL was not without the satisfaction of having
accomplished much good directly, and set in
motion a great influence making for better
things in the treatment of its wards by the
United States. In this influence Mt Brunot
had the controlling share of a leader.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-14
AT THE RCRNS CoTTAGE,

From The London Times.
Visitors to thu birthplace Of the poet Robert
Burns At NlloW3y. near Ayr, OF whom there
We're. 800 UNl last year. viii in future find the con-
ditiuu Of things there greatly changed from that
obtaining in past years. Alterations have been
made having for their chief object the restora-
ton Of the buildings which formed the dwelling
place Of the Burns family as nearly as possible
To the condition in which they are believed 10
have been when the poet was born tn" actual
cottage and its attached buildings as they then
existed and as they certainly were at tn" begin
ming OF the last century, appear to have been
The cottage. itself, consisting Of a kitchen and
room or a but and ben" then byre. OF COW
house. and lastly barn, all under con-
tinuouS roof and running parallel 10 the pres
ent public road. Subsequently,, between 1909
and 1919. addition the length of a small
room and the width of the original buildings
was made to the south end.
At a much later date a hall running behind the
cottage at right angles added. This hall
New-York tribune., 1901-04-14
SOME FAMOUS EDITORS.
INTERESTING GLIMPSES OF JOHN DE
LANE AND OTHERS
From Blackwoods Magazine.

From Blackwoods Magazine.
Frederick Greenwood had catholic taste and
rare literary discrimination. The clever criti
ciSn OF an Indifferent novel indicating the faults
and doing justice to the merits, pleased him
much as the most brilliant leader. Conducting
The Pail Mali The COrnhill Magazine"
his keen lookout for rising talent carried him
easily through a deal OF drudgeTy He could
see at glance what might be hoped of a
novice Writing once in acknowl ledgment of a
paper that pleased him. he said: Remember
The Pail Mall comes out every day, and choose
your own SUBJECTS" As he is living. and like
ly to live. l say nothing save that in my
experiences, an editor of newspaper he
came only second to Delane. And even there
difficult and odious Delane
drove the great morning journal at express
New-York tribune., 1901-04-14

has now been cleared away provision having
been made for its contents at another part of the
grounds Along with the hall have gone vari-
outhouses, and the site has been Sown with
grass. Some important internal notifications
have been made on the original structure. Chief
among these has been the clearing out of the
turnStileS at the front entrance through which
visitors used to be admitted to the cottage and
through the cottage to the grounds at the back.
Admission is direct to the grounds and
from the grounds to the cottage by back and
entirely new entrance. 1t has been decided to
discontinue the sale of refreshments in any
form within the precincts. The cottage and it's
envrOnS have air of neatneSS and
cleanliness which it not possible to main
tain under the Old regime.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-14
AN AMERICAN CITIZEN


FELIX REVIIIIE BRUNOT: 1890 1898. A Civilian
In the War for the Union: President Of the
First Board Of Indian Commissioners. By
Charles Lewis Slattery, Dean OF the Cathedral
Farbauit. Octave, pp xiii, 304. Longmans.
Green e. Co.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-14

PIERO DELLA FRANCESCA. BY W. G Waters
NJ. A, Worcester College. oxford. Illustrated.
CHhe GrC at Masters in Painting and Sculpture }
octave, PIP. XII l3S. The Macmillan Company.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-05-03

The change in the control OF the
Wheeling and Lake Erie railroad, as
nnounced as result of the meeting
( stockholders in Cleveland. means
huch for Canton. Since the passing
4 the old c. c. & S. the road that runs
hrough Canton has been given added
Importance, but the present change
annot but mean additional business
pr this city, as 1t places Canton in
lose touch with another trunk line.
Ford from East Liverpool as to the
Progress of work on the connecting
nix for the B. & o., to be used by both
he B. & o. and Pennsylvania. is most
Encouraging and means the completion
q another trunk line. With the
Mansfield short line parelleling the
pennsylvania, the construction of a
(nion depot will not long be post.
Poned-in fact options on property at
he intersection of South Market street
ind the Fort Wayne road have been
occurred for the purpose. With trunk
)ne railways and new factories, Can
pms future is safe. 1t is the best city
b Ohio, at this time, in which invest
|rs may find safe returns.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-05-03
HAVING A BIG ROW.

Zaneeyille, May lon an -afiida-
Wit prepared last night by Attorney S.
M. Winn, Mayor James l.. Holden, Chief
of Police Ed. Tracy and patrolmen will
be arrested rs soon as a bench warrant
can be issued for alleged contempt Of
court.
Some time ago Winn was allowed a
fee of $100 rs attorney in an injunction
case against the city. The city council
ignored the claim and Winn got
Judgment In cannon pleas court
against the city for $108. An at
tachment was issued and Sheriff Alex
.ander levied on the patrol wagon and
team, placing them at Coyle's livery
stable.
Last evening the mayor, chief of
police and six patrolmen went to the
livery stable aud took the team and
wagon by force. The sheriff was in
structed to take them back again and
Winn prepared the affidavit for the ar
rests.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-05-03
A Vacation In CoIora d O,

Do you realize that Colorado, with its
grand mountain scenery, is the most
attractive health and pleasure resort In
the world, and that by using the
Burlington Route fast Denver trains
from Chicago or st. Louis, 1t axes only
one night on the road to get there.
The Colorado air is SO delightful, the
water so pure, and the nights SO refresh
ingly cool. Then the hotels are excel
lent and the cost il few weeks there
is very moderate.
We publish book about Colorado
most interesting and informative. Il
is beautifully illustrated and has val
liable map. Price &c in postage. Send
for 1t today before you forget.
Address p. S. EUSTIS, General Pas
senger Agent c. B. & Q. r. R., Chicago
Ill.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-05-03
War Vessels on Lake Erie.

Columbus, May 1.-Arrangements
are being made for the joint cruise on
the waters of Lake Erie by the naval
brigades of the Ohio ana Michigan Ma,
tional Guardsmen. The men will en-
bark on the United States ships Michi-
gan, Yantic and Hawk, under command
Of the commander of the Michigan, the
cutter stationed ON the lakes for in
ternal revenue service. The cruise
will end at Buffalo on July 15, when
the men will be given shore leave to
visit the exposition. This is the first
time that the maneuvers of squadron
Of war vessels has been permitted on
the great lakes, because of the treaty
following the war of 1912. The men
will be given target practice with the
big guns of the ships.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-05-03
M E L A N g E.

1t will be necessary, after a while,
or Coyey to keep a standing army at
Paul's.
| Canton escaped the flood season
Fithout damage. In Youngstown the
amage was 500 0,000.-Canton News.
Democrat.
| Any time that Canton sustains $780,
700 damage it will be a case of desert.
d village.-Tale Teller, Telegram.
We've walked up since you were
|ver here carrying the county for Tay-
|er, Tale Teller. Why we have $100,
700 worth Of plans and specifications
|0r new hotels, to say nothing of
q 900, 900 worth Of enterprise and in
|enuity for new factory purposes.
It is said that Toledo is holding
|omewhat aloof from the Buffalo show.
The state centennial is about all To
Edo wants of the show business.
The electric railway magnates have
one q great deal of talking, but it re
|nained for the Honorable Patrick Stan
|on to turn over the first shovelful of
birt.
The dedication of that Spanish NOR
Jar ON Decoration day will be the proper
hing. The date that Councilman Lich-
enwaltcr's resolution suggests meets
With general approval. Let the council
hike charge Of the whole matter. If
>ast experience counts for anything
3 will have to foot the bill anyway, and
4 1t will have To do the paying, 1t ought
10 have q pretty general knowledge
(bout where the money goes and for
THAT. Under councilmanic supervision
Ihe celebration cannot help but be
)uccess.
Admiral Dewey, who has been alb.
|ont from newspaper reports for some
months. sprang into prominence and
Print Monday, having been mentioned
|s nmong the spectators at a ball game.
a Chicago professor says that he
bcver uttered q profane word, never
lsed tobacco, never took drink of in
|D4icants and never hugged nor kissed
woman, young or old. That lis the
)est definition Of the term lobster"
mt we have run across for q long
3no.
IaBt year Canton dedicated q can
- on the Fourth of July. This year q
Detnr is to be dedicated, probably on
tmorial day. The precedent having
3en established 1t win probably be
ccGHnry to dedicate something war.
y every year. 1t Is possible that next
~ wo will mount on marble the
DGpon they used on the Honorable
Dprpo w. Wilhelm.
- sss
H4se 3. q. Young. of Marion, presld-
pvsr the trial Of member OF the
6s>o Fostor gang. at Upper San.
~ ola4o q ruling Monday that will
4itn eolns iza@sreat thvounhos1k'
sqA ~ these =
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-05-03
Oshorne's Gold Found.

Akron, May 1.--Another lot of Oscar
Osborne's gold has been found at the
farm In Richfeld where he was mur-
dered. Joseph Myers, employed by
William Brewer. on the Osborne farm,
while digging near the barn, came up.
on an old iron teakettle. 1t contained
a large sum in the precious metal, esti-
mated by rnmor, as being from $4,000
to $4,000.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-05-03

lmi-weekiy per year by mail .....s1.oo
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-05-03

1t will be necessary. after a while,
or Coxey to keep a standing army at
,auTs.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-05-03
Settled the Strike.

Wheeling. w. Va. May 1.--At a con.
ference of ths miners ana operators Of
the Fifth Ohio sub-district, composed
Of Belmont, Jefferson ana Harrison
counties. held at the of,ce Of tho Op.
crstors' representative, Patrick Nc
&sy1R, m s1plko Wna eettle1 >nnh ,ni6s,
ss:s ~. -. - n
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-05-03

Some of the knowing brethren are
casting eyes at r. F, Wilson, of Mag
nolia, these days. They say that VIII
son is factor in the race for the
Republican nomination for sheriff and
that he Is fighter who never takes to
tall timber. It is also said that L. l..
Daum, the man with the features on
his card, is making some inroads into
the strength Of Wilson and is paying
little attention TO the other candidates,
being content II he defeats Wilson.
II is claimed that Daum wanted TO be
a township trustee. but that Wilson
was not for him and he was defeated.
all OF which shows the strength Of
Wilson and the Animus OF naum.
Meanwhile the other candidates. are DO
~ sepc 1sll husollNG "A ~ saso
u warm. < !. Y. n 4 Z. ". . !. 81
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-05-03
No Agreement Yet.
Special to News.Democrat

special 10 News-Democrat
East Liverpool, May 1.-The con.
ference committee of the operative
and manufacturing potters was In ses.
sion again today. No agreement has
yet been reached on the proposed
changes In the scale.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-05-03
OTHER TRANSFERS..

Charles A. Kolp 10 Eta L. Hague,
lot 20, Kensingt0n place, 1852.
w. Clayton Lloyd to 8. II. Cobb, lots
H6s. 1859 and lA70, Fifth ward. .Alli-
ance, $3.50.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-05-03
Real Estate Transfers.
CANTON.

Elizabeth Herbruck to Harry II.
Herbruck, lot 6158, Fifth ward, $500.
N. G. Clewell to Lucinda Grimes, half
of lot 17555, Fourth ward, $1,000.
Ida Mckinley to Harry II. Fife, 1926
Sixth ward. $270.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-05-03

veuWsstew~'s valustlen Nslsse.
youngstown, o., May i.--By . vote
Of ~ 10 ~ the state board uf couallxa,
tion. n xoAeiea In coluubnk 3pnsaQss4
fhe rrannl1on q EorRl DrteVn eGqCerty
The age-herald., 1901-11-04
PNEUMATIC TUBES
 FOR MAIL SERVICE
REPORT OF ASSISTANT POST MASTER RECOMMENDS THEIR
 USE GENERALLY-CHA IN DISTRIBUTING MAIL ON TRAINS

Washington, November 3.-The annual report of Second-Assistant Postmaster Vim. s. Shallenberger urges regular, di- rect fast mail service between the Paci- fic coast and the orient; the re-estab- lishment of pneumatic tube service gen erally, and the closer separation of city mail by postal clerks on railway trains rather than by clerks of the mailing di- vision after its arrival in the general postoffcc.
 Under the last named proposition the entire force engaged in distributing the mall really for the carriers would be under che management and congestion in a posttffice could be overcome by the temporary detail of railway mail clerks Of duty.
 The report shows that on June 30 last there were 267,357 miles of star route service, 1SS,S5s of railroad routes. 45,77s of railway postoffice routes and almost B. 900 miles of electric and cable car routes 1t is contemplated that the new con tracts for star mail service beginning next July shall provide for delivering mail into boxes along nearly all of the routes. The practice of granting to con- tractors general permission to sublet their star route service has been discon- tinued. There were S25 casualties in the railway mail service during the year.
The age-herald., 1901-11-04
SUGAR sToCks FALL.
AngIo-saxons Cannot Work the Fields
 In Hawaii.

Washington, November 4.-Authority for the conversion of all Hawaiian silver coins into corresponding coins of the United States, and for the immigration of a limited number of Chinese laborers, conditioned upon their engaging in agri- cultural pursuits only during their resi- dence in the territory and their return to their own country upon ceasing to be farmers. are the chief recommendations of Fl. B. Cooper acting Governor of Hawaii in his annual report.
 The prosperity of the islands, accord ing to the acting Governor. depends on the successful culture and exporting of sugar. This means the expenditure of millions of dollars in improved machinery. Since the annexation the immigration of unskilled laborers has practically ceased, while many of the Chinese and Japanese have returned to their countries.
 Between June 14. 1900. and August sl. 190l 4o79 Japanese have left the territory while only 1ss have arrived. All sugar plantation stocks consequently have fall en far below their former value and this
The age-herald., 1901-11-04
SENSATION PROMISED. i.
General Whitney of State Police
 Speaks of Toppan Case.

Boston, November 4-'When we have told all we know to support the charge we have made against Miss Jane Toppin, the Robinson poisoning case, the most famous that has ever been heard in a Massachusetts court will sink into insig- nihcance. This statesmenr the Herald will say tomorrow, was made yesterday by General Whitney of the state police who reached his home fin Medford Sun day morning from New Hampshire. The Herald will say further:
 Miss Toppin probably would not have been arrested when she was had not Dis- trict Attorney Holmes and Officer Whit ney feared she might commit suicide. Officer Whitney remembered that short time before, Miss Toppin had made two attempts to end her life.
 A long time before she was arrested the police had been trying to confirm sus- picion they had that a patient she had nursed in Lowell had died from poison. In January 1900 Dr. Herbert B. Mcintyre, of Cambridge, was satisfied that patient of Mrs. Myra s. Connors who was nursed by Miss Toppan died under suspicious circumstances.'
The age-herald., 1901-11-04
SCALES JAIL WALL
 AND ESCAPES
WILL LACEY, INMATE OF coUN- TY JAIL KEPT IN HOSPITAL ON ACCOUNT OF WOUND TAKES ADVANTAGE OF LIBERTY.

Will Lacy. a negro awaiting trial charged with burglary and grand larceny. escaped from the county jail last night about o'clock by scaling the north jail- yard wall, which Is approximately six teen feet high. He has not yet been ap- prehended.
 On account of one of his legs being in- jured by being shot by an officer when he gro has been allowed to stay in the hos- pital of the jail, the old building being used for this purpose. The jailer usually locks up the hospital about bed time Last night when the official went to lock up, Lacey was missing. A negro woman who was in the hospital told the jailer that Lacey left the hospital building at 2 o'clock last night and said he was going down to get some smoking tobacco. He has not been seen since. The jailor found Lacey's walking stick and also his pipe on the steps near the wall over which the prisoner Is supposed to have escaped
 Lacey was arrested in August, his crim e alleged to have been committed at North Birmingham. Several weeks ago he was bound over to the grand jury.
 He is described as having dark brown skin. is SS years of age, weighs about 157 pounds and is five feet eight inches in height. He has relatives near Powderly
The age-herald., 1901-11-04
WANT RECIPROCITY.
New York Merchants Issue Gall For
 Special Meeting.


 New York, November 3.-Members of the New York Board of Trade and Transportation have issued call for a special meeting to consider commercial reciprocity" The call reads:
 'In view of the active discussion of ''the expediency and practicability of the broader application of the principle of commercial reciprocity as a means of ex- banding foreign markets for American products without sacrificing the interests of any of our industries, the undersigned with the approval of the executive com mittee of the board. invite and request all members of the Board of Trade and Transportation who are engaged in manufactures to designate a principal or executive officer in each such firm or corporation to meet in the board rooms on Tuesday, November 5, at 2:30 for a liberal comparison of views on the sub ject, to formulate some expression of sentiment of the meeting, and. if deemed desirable. to select and recommend to the board ten delegates to the national re- ciprocity convention, which will be held In Washington on November 19."
The age-herald., 1901-11-04
ISSUES FAREWELL
 LETTER TO HAVANA
MoNsIGNoR sHARRETTI REFERS TO HIS WORK IN HAVING CHURCH MARRIAGES REcoe. NEED.

Havana, November 3.-Monsignor Dona- ti Sharretti, whom the Pope, has appoint ed apostlic delegate extraordinary to the Philippines has issued farewell pastoral letter to the diocese of Havana, in the course of which he says:
 Some thought when the chdrch and state decame separate. that the ehure h had lost her juridlcal position put the church is a society which is perfect and independent of the sovereign. ,jn nrriy- ing here found that religious nlafria ee S were not recognized as legal In my ef- forts to secure their legality met with some opposition; but l received assist ance in a quarter whore had least ex- pected to find it. The intervening gov ernment, inspired by the principles of justice. truth and lIbarty issued decree recognizing their validity
 This retiring bishop advises the .ound- ing of religious schools for children and the continuation oe the Saturday sch. ols now managed by the Cuban ladies. Re- ferring to the return by the state to the church of the property belonging to the latter. Monsignor sharretti says:
 This act will glorify before all nations the government which from a disintsr- ested standpoint has 50 decrecd."
The age-herald., 1901-11-04

conditions which If neglected or unskill- fully treated terminate in consumption.
 There is no alcohol in cGolden Med ical Discovery" and 1t is entirely free from opium, cocaine and other narcotics.
 Accept no substitute for ~Golden Med ica1 Discovery" There Is nothing rjust as good"
 sI took severe cold which settled in the bronchial tubes,S writes Rev. Frank Hay, ot Nortonville- Jefferson O.. Kansas. NAfter try Ing medicines labeled Sure Cure, almost with out number, was led to try Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. took two bottles and was cured and have stayed cured
 awhen think of the great pain had to endure, and the terrible cough had, 1t seems almost miracle that was so soon relieved.
 sThat God may spare you many years and sbundantly bless you Is the prayer of your grateful friend.S
 Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, containing 1908 large pages, is sent f,ee on receipt of stamps to pay ex- pense of mailing oniy. Send 2I one cent stamps for the book in paper covers pr 3I stamps for it in cloth binding. Ad- aress Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo. N. Y.
The age-herald., 1901-11-04
NEGRO FIRES GUN
 INTO A MEETING Two Men Killed and Two Fa
 tally Wounded TOOK DEFENSE AT REMARK Goes Home and Loads Shot Gun With Buckshot, Returns and
 Fires Both Barrels at
 the Crowd.
TOOK DEFENSE AT REMARK

Roanoke, Va, November 3.--Meagre de- tails were received here today from the little town of Ferrum, Va. about thirty miles from Roanoke on the Roanoke & Southern railroad of a tragedy at that place last night.
 A negro named William Hale took ex- ception to some remarks made by a white man at a political meeting and leaving the hall went to his home where he armed himself with double barrel shot ltln. loaded with buckshot, returned to the place where the speaking was being held and fired both barrels into the crowd. A white man named Roninett who was the village blacksmith, was in- stantiy killed and John Thomas (colored) received wounds from which he died shortly afterward. Two other men, both white. but names thus far not learned. were seriously and probably fatally wounded.
 Hale made his escape and has not yet been captured, though the country is be- ing secured for miles around by indig- nant citizens. Bloodhounds were sent to the scene this morning. There are no trains on the Roanoke and Southern road on Sunday and the telegraph of- flee is closed. Hale is said to be des- perate character.
The age-herald., 1901-11-04
PERSONAL.

M. F. Hickman leaves today for New York to attend the automobile show. Mir. Hickman is quite an enthusiast On the subject of automobiles having designed one of his own.
 Florence Hotel arrivals-D. Wortzbur- ger, Memphis W. H. Johnson and wife. Atlanta; w. M. Bing, Mississippi; R. D' Wald, Mississippi; T. A. DeTIart, Green vile; L. Gilmartin, Louisville; c. Uearce Mobile; M. J. Kindall, Nashville; J. H. Lee, Collinsville. Ala; W. T. Cafer, Gull man; Vim. Matthews, Chicago; Geo. Il, Finch. Atlanta; R. c. Johnson, Rich mond; D. F. Weaver, Atlanta; T. M Jones, Baltimore; A. F. woodmansee Atlanta; O. H. Morris, New York: I. H Burgess, Philadelphia; T. M. Hubbard Boston; J. L. Harris. New York: I. R Gibson, Atlanta; c. W. Thomas. New York; Walter c. Tellman, Baltimore: C B. Thomas. Chattanooga Walter Hoff- man. New York; Chas. s. Wilson, Nash vile; w. c. Gulleage, Mississippi: w D. vasser. Atlanta; A. M Warden, Rock ford; A. A. Fletcher. Cincinnati; John a Columbianai M. J. Thompson, Columbus. Pitts, John w. Robertson, J. F. Norris. Ga; W. A. Johnson and wife, Atlanta :: R. J. Vance. New York; c. Walden. Al. lanta; Percy Jackson, Macon; D. A. straud. Barnesville. Ga; W. T. Christo- pher, Columbus, Miss; o. c. Farrell. Camp Hill. Ala; J. J. Bailey, New York: J. T. Billingsley. Philadelphia