davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-09-04
foreign Resorts.
LONDON HOTELS.

The CHARING CROSS BANK Established iS7O).
1870 BishOpgats Nhithin tHsar CornhTh.
gS Bedford 81. Charag Gross. loldOn England
Iasts ESI2l7s Liabilities i75 Reserve sS0s0l
Loans Of 80 h 300 mIls dW OF security.
Tvoanda half per cent interest allowed current atoOalG
HepoitS Of 10 and upward rereIed aS under:
rent Der Subsrt 10 mOnthS notlfe OF wihtraHI
p,r cent per anuum subject months nOi;e Of withdrawal
psr rent Der annum subject l2 mOaths nece Of withdrawal
special terms for longer perivi Interest paid quarterly
The Tmn Deposit pay nearly Ssn and are safe nyestmsa
Write prOSpeHA Williams H. T. Isl Joint Managers
New-York tribune., 1901-09-04
ROCKAWAY.
Wv. A. Hazard.
Pr. la Montague.
3-R. Collier.
| Rack-P. +. Collier.
FIRST PERIOD.
'Oal Tor tdfety stroke
SECOND PERIOD.
FOURTH PERIOD.

FOURTH PERIOD
L. Stevenson ............... .Myopia ......... $40
Played 10 limit without increasing
Rockaway earned IS goals Myopia T. lost q on
penalties Net score. ca. Rsferee-W II. Goodwin.
T1mekeeper-E. H. Souther Seorer-H. II. Holmes.
Next game Friday, September S, Rockaway VS..
Dedham I'd. final for junior championship.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-04
EUROPEAN RAILWAYS.
THE SCENIC LINE.

MIDLAND RAILWAY OF ENGLAND.
The most interesting and picturesque from North
TO South through the centre OF England. EMPRESS
TRAINS LIVERPOOL tCentraD 10 LONDON and PRIN-
CIPAL TOWNS Also LIVERPOOL CExchangel scot
land THROUGH TICKETS to LONDON. PARIS and all
parts NEWEST TYPE OF Rolling Stock ENSress
Trains BAGGAGE CHECKED through from hotel resi-
dence or pier New York OF London. Obtain
guides tables. maps. &c. at the MIDLAND COM
PANY'S AGENCY (Messrs. Tnos Cook s. Son). 25l and
IL broadway. New York
New-York tribune., 1901-09-04

european 9Dprrnsf mems.

EUROPEANS AND TRAVEL
LERS will find the London office of The
Tribune, 149 Fleet Street. convenient
place to leave their advertisements and
subscriptions tor The Tribune
New-York tribune., 1901-09-04
Cd'HOtel Hungaria
INNsBRUCK-HOTEL TYROL,

COLD SUNNY WINTER RESORT.
Dry climate free fog and sheltered from cold
winds Full OF Vitality. and recommended BY medical
authorities. All sorts winter amusements-s skating,
sleighng tobogannng theatres. balls. concerts etc.
educational advantages Illustrated history
sent free. Address Carl. LANDSEEE. Hotel Tyrol.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-09-06
To Colombia and vene-
zueIa With Regrets.
AMERICA MIGHT ACT
If Asked BY Both Parties--Hope
That lsthmus Transit
Mould Not Be
Menaced.

Washington, Sept. At Is ascer-
tanned that on Aug. "a, during Secre-
tary Hays recent visit to Washing
Il n, a telegraphic message was sent
to the ministers at Caracas and Bo-
gotta, directing them to inform the
foreign secrtaries of Venezuela and
Colombia of the distress with which
the president had heard OF the lilkeh-
hood of a disturbance of the relations
between those two republics. Ad
verting to the possibility of the infu
ence of the United States being exert
ed to compose the pending questions.
the ministers were directed to say that
while tn relations of this government
with both nations are equally inti-
Inate and friendly and every oppot-
tunity is taken to show the good will
we bear them an offer of tn presi-
dents kindly offices to arrange any
differences which may exist between
Colombia and Venezuela would be in
effective without the acquiescence Of
10th. Nevertheless, inspired by the
sentiments which are common to all
the govrnments of the American re
publics, the United States would sin
cerely deplore a breach of the AMIGA
hle relations that at this time happily
exist between the sister nations of
the western world, and would espe
cially regret any action by either Of
hem which might menace the Sc.
curity of transit across the Isthmus
or the neutrality Of its territory and
thereby constrain the government Of
the United States to consider its re-
sponsibilities and functions under eX-
isting treaty engagemnts with Colon
bia.
The text Of Mr.. Hays telegram has
not been made public. 1t is under
stood that an acknowledgement of its
receipt has been made by the Vene-
Zuelan government, but it's purport
has not been made known, although
It is said to be friendly In tone and,
while charging invasion by Colombian
forces on the Venezuelan border and
rferring to the temporary suspension
CT diplomatic intercourse which has
occurred, the way appears to be open
for explanations. Venezuela has not
declared war against Colombia.
Colombia also, it is said. has made
response to the note of Secretary Hay.
While its contents are not obtainable,
the statement is made that it is con-
ciliatory in character and expresses
IN earnest Wish that a war with
venezuela may be avoided. Such a
result, 1t is stated, would be a cause
of genuine regret to the people OF
Colombia.
Colombia, it is stated, stands ready
to accept the friendly Intervention of
the United States to avert war and
reposes full confidence in the latter
country. -.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-09-06
ADDRESS,
ADDRESS,
J. c. BECK, CAkRoLL1oR, O.
No. s N. LISBON ST.. CARROLL co.
BARBER APPOINTED.
Will Be Paymaster In the Navy
With the Rank Of
Lieuten ant.

Word was received in Canton today
of the appointment of John d. Bar
ber of Canton, by President Mckinley
to be paymaster in the navy with the
rank of lieutenant. 1t was expected
in Canton for some time that Barber
would receive the appointment il he
could successfully pass the exan,ina-
tion and to this end he has been pre-
pairing himself. His brother, the late
James Barber, had similar position
until his death.
John Barber is well known in Can
ton, is the son of NJ. c. Barber and the
nephew of the president, and has been
living in New York for several years.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-09-06
MISS ISABELLA TAOBURN DEAD
President Of a Female College In In.
dia-Missionary For Years,-Sis-
ter Of Bishop Thoburn.

New York. Sept As. l.. Baldwin.
recording secretary of the Missionary
society of the Methodist Episcopal
church, received a cabiegram from
Lucknow. India, announcing the death
there of Miss Isabella Thoburn, pres.
ident of the college for women and
girls at Lucknow.
The cablegram was dated Sept. 1.
1t merely announced that Miss Tho.
0urn had died of cholera.
Miss 1koburn was a sister os
Fishop J. M. Thoburn, who, with his
wife, is now recuperating at Lake
Bluff. Ills. He recently returned from
india, where he has labored for years
as missionary bishop.
Miss Thoburn was the first mission.
try. sent ont by the Women's Foreign
Missionary society of tho Methodist
Episcopal church. She went to India
III 1869 and has been there practically
continuously for the 80 years since
She was home for brief period only
short time ago and returned to her
work about year ago.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-09-06
Believed Stone Declined
to Remove Recorder.
THE AK AGAIN SWUNG
He Expelled Anderson, Oirec-
tor Of Department Of
Charities and Cor
rections.

Atlantic City, N. j.. Sept 3.--sena'
for William Finn left for Pittsburg
last night. He came here with a
score of his retainers and political
associates bent upon securing the OF.
fetal head of Recorder A. M. Brown
az Pittsburg. He made a demand
upon Governor Stone for the immedi'
ate decapitation Of the recorder, VINO
las played such havoc with Finn 5
friends in his sweeping removals from
office. The recorder acted upon his
own motion and surprised the gov
ernor who has been trying to bring
about harmony in the Republican or
senization of Allegheny.
Finn, after leaving the governor,
went direct to his hotel. where he got
several of his friends in secret con-
ference At about $50 o'clock Flinu
came out alone from his room and
handed to the newspaper men this
statement:
81 have had an interview with the
governor. am under pledge not to
even intimate to any one the result
Of the interview. The state ticket
will receive honest and loyal support
and my friends are now and will be
Of Pittsburg as now constituted. This
hostility will continue until the Re
publican organization again regains
control of the government Of the city
of Pittsburg. For any further infor'
nation you must see the governor"
Pittsburg. Sept. 3.-Recordor Brown
yesterday afternoon reached decis
ion on the appointment of a director
of the department Of charities, and his
official action was made known In the
following order:
81. A. M. Brown, city recorder oi
the city of Pittsburg. in the common
wealth Of Pennsylvania do hereby re
move John M. Anderson from the
office Of director of the department ol
charities and corrections and william
w. Nesbit is hereby appointed the
director Of the department of chart
ties and corrections of the said city.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-09-06
SCHOOLS UNABLE TO START.
Disagreement at California Ties Up
Educational MACHINERY.

CALIFORNIA, Pa. Sept 4.-Though
the schools of town were to have started
to-day, they have not yet opened, and
there is no knowing when they will The
trouble is d disagreement between the
school board and officials of the normal
school.
California has never had a public school
building. BY the payment of so much per
capita they have been entering the stu.
dents at the normal. The agreement per-
mitted the selection of the five teachers
for the normal school by the school
teachers for the normal school by the
board
Last week n meeting was held to ar
range matters for this term. Everything
seemed satisfactory until the contract
was prepared. when Prof. Moss, OF the
normal. II is alleged refused to sign. and
all efforts to get together have failed.
The matter Will probably be taken to
court.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-09-06
TO RETURN UNLESS
STRIKE is SETTLED?
Youngstown Amalsamated Men Unset.
tied and Restless-To Send VI
tjmatum to Shaffer,

YOUNGSTOWN, o., Sept A report
was current to-day that the Amalgamated
men of the American Steel Hoop Com
pany would send an ultimatum to Presi-
dent Shaffcr, of the Amalgamated asso-
citation. to the effect that they would re-
turn to work at once unless the strike
IS settled. 1t was said that the men from
Niles and Warren would join them in
this announcement. and that a meeting
had been called for this place this after
noon.
This statement was strenousy denied
by both puddlers and hnishers of the
hoop mills. They said no such move had
been made and that the Youngstown
men would not entertain such propo-
siton. While the men are loud in their
declarations that they will stand out
there is feeling of unrest among the
men which portends such a move with
in short time unless the strike is set
tied speedily. Vice President Ward will
leave tomorrow morning for Cleveland
to continue his work at the Crescent
mill. He says that the trust has made
no material gains in the mill there. and
that the Amalgamated men are still hold
ing out. a-'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-09-06
Mount Union College will open Sep.
tember 18th, with prospects for full
term.
S4O0 600 IS WACERED.
Pittsbursers Bet s2so,ooo Against
10000 of an English Syndi-
cate, on Yacht Race.

Pittsburg, Pa. Sept. 4.-The great
international yachting bet of 100000
between an English syndicate repre-.
sented by Walter J. Kingsley of Lon.
don and a group of patriotic Pitts
burgers, represented by William I.
Muslin was finally arranged. The en-
tire sum was deposited in the hands
of stockholder, who would not al.
low his name made public, Mr.. Kings.
ley turning over $150,000 in British
bank notes and Mr.. Muslin giving a
certified check for s250.000.
The stake is to be paid within one
week OF the concluding race, tho
rlace of meeting to be New York
The wager is simply $15O000 to $3.50
900 that Shamrock lifts the cup
There are no conditions as to acci
dent Both Mr.. Muslin and Mr.
Kingsley, the brokers for their respec
tive syndicates will receive handsome
commissions. Mr.. Kingsley Is to gel
per cent Of the whole amount In
case the Shamrock wins, and 2h pei
cent of $l50,000 in the event OF hel
losing.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-09-06
SURPRISED AT THE YACHT.
All Connected With Constitution
Were, Over Unsatisfactory Show
ing, Since Overhauling.

Newport, r. l., Sept. 4.-The cup
challenge committee Of the New York
Yacht club decided not to send the
Constitution and Columbia out yester-
day, as originally intended. So sur.
prised are all connected with the Con-
stitution at the unsatisfactory show
ing she has made since she was haul
cd out for cleaning at Bristol that a
diver was engaged yesterday to exam-
inc her bottom for distractions to
her speed. He reported he could dis
cover nothing amiss.
Mr.. Nat Herrshoff spent several
hours aboard the Constitution, alter
ing her trim. The new mainsail,
which was bent at Bristol when the
boat was overhau.ed for the trial
races. was unbent and the old main
sail which she carried when she first
came out was substituted.
The cup committee do not wish to
slect the defender in hurry. They
wish to have the question Of superb
ority settled definitely. Therefore "a
race every day this week will in all
probability be sailed
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-09-06
HOTEL REGISTER INTRODUCED
Clerk Called to corroborate Testimony
Given in the kiser Murder Case,
at Clarion, Pa.

CLARION, Pa, Sept. 4.-The case of
the commonwealth against Charles S.
Murphy and Augustus S. Mong, alias
Zeke Mon. for the murder of William
kiser. moves along slowly. 1t seems to
be battle for supremacy between the
counsel.
The cr-,ss-cxamlnation of Convict
Charles y. Thomas. a confederate of
Murphy, and who was sent to the PEN
itentiary from this county for larceny
with Murphy last fall, but who is bitter
enemy on account of Murphy turning
states evidence, consumed much of the
time of this mornings session.
Testimony was brought out to show that
through promise of pardon II. Il.
Thomas had solicited the aid of several
cohvicts IN the peniteniary to swear
against Murphy.
Thomas was shown letters by the de-
fense, written by him to ex-Sheriff Stelt-
zer OF Clarion county, and Attorney j.
5. Shirley, former district attorney of this
county in which he stated that he had
secured the alleged confessions and tes-
timony to justify an Information being
made against the defendants
The letters were demanded by the pros
ecution, but objected to by the defense,
as Shirley Is assistant counsel for the
defendant. Such letters now being in the
hands OF A. A. Geary, senior counsel, who
refuses to produce them. court sustained
District Attorney John L. Rienzel was
sworn. He testified that Murphy had
made statement to him after the pre-
liminary hearing before the justice in
Clarion last fall, which he took in writ
ing. the substance of which was that
some time on Sunday in the latter part
of June or the first of July. before the
Kiser murder Henry Borcher who was
implicateS IN the Information, but dis
charged at the preliminary hearing for
lack of evidence to hold him, had come
to fis, Cefendanta, house at Byrontown;
that he accompanied him to Iron City,
eGd to The residence of the Mong boys.
une of the defendants in the trial; that
while there they planned the robbery Of
old man Kiser; that Mong said he knew
where burglar tools were. and he could
secure them; that he Murphy was solic-
tied 10 go with them; that no time was
set for going. but that they would go
on Sunday evening. Murphy did not say
he would go.
The hotel clerk at Iron City was called
to corrObnrate the fact of this meeting
The hotel register was offered as evil
dence. II was shown that the men were
all there on July 2, but as no time was
stated In the confession, the court would
not permit this as evidence, at this time.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-09-06
SENATOR QUAY SATISFIED.
So Stated After a Conference With
Recorder Brown, at Pitts
burg. -. ---.-

Pittsburg, Sept. 4.-Interesi y $
added to the political situation by
Senator M. s. Quay quietly slipping
into the city, and going direct to Re
corder A. M. Browns law. office on
Fifth avenue. He sent for the re-
torder, who was in his Office in city
hall, and the recorder promptly re-
eponded to the call. Senator Quay
remained in the law Office and the
two men had conference at noon.
This talk lasted for some time. Sena.
tor Quay leaving later for his home in
Beaver. After the meeting 1t was an.
nounced that Senator Quay had as
sured the recorder that he was salts
fed with bis course and approved the
->movals in the city offices made dur.
ing the last week. Senator Quay as
be was going to his train was asked
what he thought of the Pittsburg po-
litical situation. Senator Quay re-
Llied: 81 am very well satisfied With
matters as they now stand"
When asked as to Recorder Browns
appointments he refused to say any
thing, simply replying: 81 will not
discuss or speak on that subject"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-09-06
CHAFFEE REPORTED DEATHS.
List Of Number That Expired Re.
ported to the War Department
by American Commander. o.,

Washington. Sept. 4.-Gneral Chat
fee, under date of July 22. reported
the following deaths in his command
since his, last report:
Dysentery-Arthur Bach, acting hospital
steward. Dagupan, LuzOn, July 12: Joseph
J. Doughty. corporal. NJ, Twenty sixth In.
fantry, July y, Guinobatan, Luzon; John IT,
Given, G. Twelfth Infantry. July 13, Ban.
gucd Luzon; Joseph Shelton, /, Twenty.
fourth Infantry, July 10, Dagupan, LuzOn;
Edward H. Stone. G, Seventeenth Infantry
July IL, Dagupan, Luzon; Charles u. viii
ramson, ID. Fifteenth cavalry, June %,
1agaloan, MindanaO. :,
Observation-Disclosures =. Buckley, hos.
pital corps. July l3. Station Mesa hospital;
Charles NJ. Trammlck. l., Ninth cavalry,
July 10, Station Mesa hospital
Peritonitis-Joseph Riley, d, Fourth cav.
o'ry, July 10, San Isidro, Luzon: Alfred
gar, Luzon.
Alcoholism-JGhn Wright. ID, Sixteenth
cavalry. july II. Pasaya, Manila; Thomas
j, Mulvihlll. ID, Sixth Infantry, June "a,
Ysabela, Negros.
Abscess of lver-Emanuel Holman, 4,
Twenty first infantry. July IL. Station
Mesa hospital. -.
Colitis-Thomas Dunn, II, Eighteenth 10.
fantry, June 30.
Snicide-Fred Bandedistel, II, Eighth n.
fpntry. July o. Magdalena, Luzon.
Variola-James X. Clark, E, Twenty first
Infantry June 2s, Cnndalara, Luzons ,
Drowned-Fredrick g. Rabenau, 10, Six
teenth Infantry, July o. Ilagan, Luzon;
Malaral feyer-James H. Cattanch, X,
Fifth infantry; June IS. Dolores, Luzon.
Fell from qr1rters. frncturing neck
PaW Degutis,. C, Seventeenth Infantry.
July IA. ,LIngayen, Lu2on.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-09-06
THREE NEW PROFESSORS.
Home to Be Built for President of w.
Va. University.

MORGANTOWN, w. Va, Sept. AT
meeting of the board of regents of
the West Virginia university. to-day the
following were elected TO I'LL vacancies
existing in the faculty: Marcus j. s.
Pinell, late graduate of Yale assistant
in romance, languages and literature
Miss Julia A. Clark. instructor In vocal
music Roswell Spence, Instructor on
strinRed Instruments; DR.. William A.
Caldwell, assistant professor of anatomy
and physiology
The regents will have plans to build
home for the president. They announce
that 144 appointments to the cadet corps
have been made for the ensuing year
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-09-06
KILLED BY A TRAIN:
IDENTIFIED BY HER SON.
Tragic Finale to the Attempt of Wis.
consin Women to Drive Across
Track,

MILWAUKEE,. Sept. 4-Mrs s. s. Bar
ney, of West Bend, wife of Congressman
g. s. Barney, and Mrs. W. III. Ramsey
Sr, of Port Washington, wife of former
Ttate bank comptroller was killed by a
Northwestern train to-day, one mile
south OF Port Washington station The
women were driving across the track and
the train struck them.
For over two hours the remains lay
ae the station unknown. VI III. Ramsey,
Jr was asked to SEQ II he oculd recognize
the bodies. Mr.. Ramsey pt;xed up the
covering upon the body of Mrs Barney,
but the remains were 80 terribly mangled
ne could not make out the features. He
lifted the cover from the other body. and
fell back. trembling with blanched face.
He had looked upon the dead face of his
mother.
4 Consressman Barney was trying case
a. Judge Lick's court, at the time. lie
Hns ovsTcoms ~ the shook, and court
atjeurned. fvs
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-09-06
INJUNCTION SERVED.
United States Ma arshal Horness
of Southern District
Visits lrondaIe.

Irondale. Sept. 3.--United States
Marshal Harness, of the southern dis
trict of Ohio, arrived in Irondale Mon
day morning to begin the service upon
Good Hope lodge, its officers and
members, of the Injunction granted by
Judge Clark at Cincinnati Saturday.
The service was made on the lodge
Monday evening. The Injunction is as
nearly sweeping as the Canal Dover
injunction.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-09-06
WANT $4,000 DAMAGES.
Farmer Charged With Causing Family
to Have SMALLPOX

HARRISBURG, Pa. Sept A suit for
10000 damages was brought in the Dau-
phin county court to-day by Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer z. Myers, of this city,
against John Crum, farmer living near
Linglestown, who is alleged to have
taken smallpox patient to the Myers
home and In so doing inoculated the hus7
band and wife and their four children
and caused Myers mother to become In
sane. 4-f b
The patient was Theodore. a brother of
Myers. who was employed as a farm
hand By Crum. :
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-09-06
MAY DESIRE TARIFF REVISION.
Manufacturers Committee to Meet to
Decide on Convention.

Philadelphia, Sept. 4.-The execu.
tive committee of the National Asso-
citation Of Manufacturers will meet
here today. The committee at the re-
cent annual convention of the associa.
tion at Detroit was instructed to learn
the sentiment of the manufacturers
of the country on these subjects. This
has been done, and it is believed that
at today's meeting the reports to be
made by members will so strongly ia.
yor aradical revision of the tariff and
reciprocity treaties and that the com.
nittee will issue call for such q
convention.