davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-12-29
INCOMING STEAMERS.

TODAY
Line
louisiana Copenhagen. December 49,
Stettin, December
British Princess. Antwerp December
Iongships. Gibraltar December
Excelsior Galveston. December
City OF Birmingham. Savannah December "a
'Cearense Para December Is
Comanche- Jacksonville December Clyde
Romney. .-----.-..-.St Lucia, December 81
st Paul Southampton. December
sUmbria- Liverpool. December
Pisa Hamburg December Is.
'Prins Wlem III .Port-au-Prince. Dutch
'Ia Champagne -Eavre, December French
iceland Antwerp December Il. Red d
Hyndarn Rotterdam. December 20. m
Menorninee London. December 10. Trans
Patria Gibraltar December l5........ .Fabrs
II Mar New-Orieans, December o.. Morgan
sCstania Rio Janero. December g.. Sloman
Chattahoochee. Decarb@r 90 S.y.nnsb
MONDAY. DECEMBER 80
Sorhus-' Orleans December
aehnasset.- -.-.-.-.st Lucia. December 23......-
laurie. Liverpool, Whtts
TUESDAY. DECEMBER 81
'luiia ....,....IA Guayrs. December LIZ rod 7,
New-York tribune., 1901-12-29

PORT OF NEw-YoRK. SATURDAY. DEC IS, 1901.
ARRIVED.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-29
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise 7:o4 s47 Moons age Is
HIGH WATER
AM-Sandy 1922 Gov Island Gate l2 i3
PM-Sandy Hook IL 12 Gov Island IL "a He'll 1I3
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-09-13

to go n alone without any reference
to little Carroll and her $500 Republic
cans. His name was not on the ticket
at the primaries. Unless things
change and he makes some concessions
It will not be on the ticket in that
county in November. He paid no as
sessment at the primaries. No conven-
tion has as yet been arranged to make
his nomination and Carroll county has
declared that II Stark wants him NOM
mated she can hold her own conven-
ton. Strenuous efforts are being made
to patch up peace, and 1t may be accom-
plished, but any arrangements that
may be made between leaders will not
influence Republicans as individuals
to let their chance for revenge go by,
and 1t is almost certain that the Dem
ocratic nominee will get at least half
the Republican votes in his county.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-09-13
Food Was Given the President Tuesday Night In
the Form of Beet Juice.
A SLIGHT OPERATION WAS PERFORMED
Few Stitches Removed Skin Wound Partially
Remove q Fragment Of His Coat, Lodged q Piece Of
tho Way Under the Skim Bulletin Issued
BY the Presidents Physicians.

Mann, of the local post, shook hands
with him.
'rhe last time l saw you." said
Major Mann, was In Cuba, Just after
fight in which you took part"
"Oh, yes" cried the vice president,
Il remember now. I'm so glad to
see you, so glad" and then there
were "reminiscences with frequent
handshakes.
Harrisburg, Sept 1.-THE plans for
The ceremonies incident to the visit
of the Pennsylvania commission to
the Pan-American exposition, Sep
tember 19 and 20, WI probably be
greatly modified by reason Of the
shooting Of President Mckinley. The
original program contemplated the
holding Of Pennsylvania day ceremon-
les with speeches by Governor Stone
and others in the temple of music.
In view Of the painful interest
which attaches to the hall by reason
OF the attack upon the president, 1t
has been considered by the commits.
sioners advisable to omit the cere-
monies altogether. Instead, Governor
Stone will receive the Pennsylvania
Visitors to the fair IN a gallery in
the reception hall of the Pennsylvania
building and there will proably be no
speeches.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-09-13
BRASS STOLEN.

John Helwick was arrested on We'd
nesday evening on suspicion and
Thursday morning Isaac Noll filed an
affidavit charging him with stealing
brass. Noll claims that the stealing
has been going on for some time and
that all told he has lost in the neigh.
borhood of 500 worth Of brass. He
found fifty pounds of the metal in q
junk shop, and the proprietors say
that Helwick sold 1t to them.
Helwick in fact admits selling that
much, but he claims to have bought 1t
of small boy on Cherry street. He
denies any knowledge Of the ether
brass that has been stolen. Noll has
recovered nearly all the property
stolen.
On account Of Mr.. Noll going away
the hearing before the mayor will not
ge held until Thursday afternoon
some time.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-09-13
ANARCHISTS N0N-COMMITAL.
Two Arrested at Pittsbure Would Tell
Little of Importance to
the Police.

Pittsburg, Sept. 11.-"Awaiting de-
yelopments," was the bulletin OF the
detective bureau Tuesday in regard
" Harry o. Gordon and Carl Mold
the local anarchists arrested Monday.
1t was expected that a secret service
agent from Buffalo would reach here
later in the day Tuesday to assist in
sweating" the men for information
regarding Emma Goldman, and Incl.
Gentally to try to connect the female
anarchist with the plot to take the
life Of President Mckinley.
In the event that the Buffalo Off
Gals do not come to Pittsburg, the
men will be held pending develop.
ments in the case. The theory that a
plot was formed to assassinate the
president is the working basis Of the
officials who are so untiringly trying
to unrayel the affair. II this theory
be correct, the statement. Of the as
sassin, Czolgosz. that 1t was Emma
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-09-13
ANARCHISTS WERE RELEASED.
PIttsburp Magistrate Expressed Re-
pret He Couldn't Hold Them
viii Be Watched.


Pittsburg, Sept, 12.-With an ex-
preston OF regret Magistrate B. Nc
Kenna yesterday noon discharged
from custody Harry o. Gordon and
Carl Mold, the local anarchists, who
have been under arrest since Monday
on suspicion of being connected with
the alleged plot to kill President NC
Kinley. Owing to the fact that there
was no directly discriminating evi
dence against the men they were re-
leased.
While the detectives had no evi.
dence against the men OF a criminal
character, they believe that all is not
known, and the movements Of EN-
ma Goldmsn's intimate friends will
be closely watched for the present.
The rooms Of Carl Mold were
searched Tuesday by Detective Jesse
M. Pavey in the hope of finding some
evidence Of conspiracy to assassi.
nate President Mckinley. Carl Mold
roomed with Peter Eckert and family.
who had an apartment back Of sa-
loon in the main street, East Pitts
bulg.
In an envelope. were found a numebr
Of advertisements Of excursions to
Euffalo over almost every road hav-
ing a route to that city. The detectives
believe that Mold may possibly have
been planning to go to Buffalo soon,
but do not consider the clippings Of
gIeat importance. Among the other
things found was a letter addressed
to G. Norman, lock box 76, East
Pittsburg. 1t had been mailed at the
Milwaukee avenue sub-station In Chi
cago, August 9. The letter was writ
ten in foreign language.
Letter From Paterson, N. J.
Another letter, written in English,
was from Paterson, N. j., and urged
the sale Of Bresci's pictures for the
benefit Of his family. The detectives
cay that the letter from Berkman,
found on Mold, is peculiar and did not
come from the penitentiary through
the regular channels. 1t bears neither
the prisoners number nor the peni-
tentiary name. After referring to the
efforts to obtain pardon, the letter,
which is written in English, is contin-
ued in another language, and has not
Teen translated. This letter is dated
August 4, and Is signed, Alexander
Berkman."
Little Importance is attached by
the detectives to the anarchistic lit
erature and notebooks found in Nold's
room. unless the translation of two
or three letters reveals something
new.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-09-13
BEFORE THE MAYOR.
A Number Are Fined For Drum
kenness in Police Court
Thursday.

1t was difficult to say whether one
was in the police court this morning
or in hospital. There were two men
with only one leg and another with one
arm and still another shaking and
trembling like leaf from the effects
of too much gasoline and Denzine, he
said. All showed too much drinking
was the cause of their presence In the
mayors court. There were six of
them, professional hoboes, who had
been having picnic in lumber yard.
The one-legged5 and one-armei were in
this class. They were all from scme
place and were going some place. One
said his home was in Pittsburg and he
was going to Wheeling, but did not
seem to know that he was going quite
a roundabout way. The names as
given by them are r. Williams, +.
Louis, John Welch, Galley, w. Davis
George Foley. The mayor fined them
all Sc and costs.
julius Mauchey. was arraigned for
being drunk and disorderly and the
mayor fined him $5 and costs and told
him that IL he let the gasoline and
benzine get him there again he would
send him to the woriShouse. He still
insists that II is not the whisky that
affects him but the gasoline and ben
zine from cleaning clothes.
A. d. Black, from Mineral City, came
to town from Cleveland and got OF the
car here to get glass of beer and the
train left him, SO he occupied his time
drinking He was arrested and fined
81 and costs. This took all his money
but the mayor gave him enough to pay
his way to Mineral City.
Thomas Hogan Is one of the Oldest
offenders that come before the mayor.
He received IS and costs for being
drunk.
Mike Ryan had been intoxicated and
was assessed 81 and costs.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-09-13
Real Estate Transfers.

William Metzger has transferred his
property in Plain township, about q
mile north Of the city limits, to the
Canton Provision company, for $4,000.
1t consists of nine acres CT ground, ON
which are the slaughter houses.
Metzger is still q member OF the COM
pany.
Other transfers are recorded us fol.
lows:
CANTON.
John A. Berger to Cecilia Berger,
quit claim for lots S466 anl 3475, in
First ward, 81. The property ia val.
liable, being listed for taxation at
$6,2c0.
Wilson Linerode to Allen Cook, lot
2743, Fourth ward, 81.
MASslLLON.
George Snyder to Hess, Snyder &
Co., lot 80, First ward, $4,000.
Wilhelmina Kcontz to John ]. Rose,
lots lot and 1O3, First wari, $1,000.
OTHER TRANSFERS.
Joseph Miller, executor, to Edward
]. Parthe, lot 93S Alliance, $500.
H. A. Tollerton to d. Fording, "
acre in Alliance, S1,O50.
d. d. Waugh heirs to l.. y. A. & w.
railway. part of lot 1916, Alliance, $40O.
A. A. Thayer to Daniel Jolly, lots
104. 1o5 and 106, Perry township,
$1,750.
Addie Moffett, by sheriff, to the Cen
tral Savings bank company, two acres
in Canton township, 81 1,334.
John H. Frankhcuser to Aaron B.
Fitzenger, " acre in Lawrence town.
ship, S425.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-09-13
ROOSEVELT LEFT BUFFALO.
Believes President VIII Recover.
Surprised That Any Person
Should Attack Mckinley,

Milburn House, Buffalo, Sept. H.
Vice President Roosevelt left the city
last night about 9:15 for Oyster Bay
perfectly confident that tho president
will recover.
Questions as as to the mode of
procedure 80 far as the state was
concerned, he said:
Il see no need for the call of an
extraordinary grand jury. The grand
Jury now in session, composed of
American citizens. will undoubtedly
take care Of the would;be assassin,
end the authorities OF Erie county
VIII, for county, state and national
pride, make a vigorous prosecution.
Unless Governor Odeil is asked 10
interfere, see no need of his call.
Ing an extra term or deputizing an
assistant attorney general to prose.
cute"
Asked as to the enacting OF leg.
Slation against anarchists. he said: !:
Roosevelt Couldn't Understand It.
Il have not thought much on the
matter. What has disturbed me has
been to IND o reason for even anai>
lhjsts TO attack q man like President
Nckinley. Here 10 the one country
ynsre they are allowed perfect free
som Of speech. Here, as the ruler.
. man descended from farmer
4tock. sef-made. Here is q mar who
nas no fortune or no means other
pan that which he may manage To
pave out of his salary as PRESIDENT
Probably many q working man In
yhe United States today has as large
ln amount Of real estate as Mr.. NJ.
Finley. In addition he ia q kindly
slsposeq Cpristian gentleman. and in
y Great emergency In which he
eo1ld act, no haS been friend Of the
]moa people. Why should he. be
icy g t9en esen hy auerchists7'
y H9on -: 6oqepye}t ceme out ol
sllss siaiss 1sRH'sa s6|'ss, q: ss.l: slis: ns,a:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-09-13
Of the Eighth Regiment
at Akron.
PREPARATIONS FOR IT
Com nittee to BE Appointed
Very Soon--Promin inent
People to Take
Part.

There will be big doings in Akron on
November 20 and 81. 1t will be the oc.
casion Of the first anoual reunion OF
the Eighth o. V. !. regiment, and prep
arations are now under way to make it
an affair long to be remembered, says
the Akron Beacon-Journal.
General Dick will be at the head OF
the committees who Will have charge
of the work of arranging for the re-
union and meeting of those locally
interested will be called as soCn as
General Dick can find time to be pres.
ent. There are
SOME SURPRISES
in store for the people of Akron and
the members of the regiment, as the
plan now is to make it more than a
mere regimental event. There will
be some of the most prominent mill.
tary people Of the country present if
their promises to come are kept and
all the military organizations of the
city will be invited to participate in all
the features of the reunion except the
business meeting.
The plan in general way will be as
stated heretofore. There will be q
grand patriotic concert on the evening
OF the goth, at wh..1 the prominent Wis
itors and some others will be called
fr,r cl,T,,t oI n, Il. -,
will be free and all the public will be
invited to att sn1.
PARADE AND BANQUET.
On the morning of the day follow
ing, the third anniversary of the mus
tering out OF thc regiment, the mem.
bers Of that Organization with the
ether military organizations of the
city will take part in a military pa.
rade. after which there will be hell
the annual business meeting at whi' h
will be elected the officers Ut tie reg.
mental association.
When the business meeting Is con.
cluded the Eighth's boys will gather
at the board .or dinner. 1t will be In
the nature OF banquet and will be
served In some suitable place where
all may sit down together. This will
conclude Ge reunion and the visitors
will have time to catch the evening
trains out The details of the affair
will be arranged by the committees
which will be appointed at the meeting
which is to be held as soon as stated.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-09-13

MILBURN HOUSE, BUFFALO,
eEPT. 1.-THE following bulletin
was issued by the presidents physi.
clans at 1o:3o p. m, last night:
The condition Of tho president Ia
unchanged in all important particu.
lars. His temperature is 1905; pulse,
114; respiration, %.
When the operation was done on
Friday last It was noted that the
bullet had carried with it a short dis.
tance beneath the skin fragment of
the presidents coat. This foreign
material was, Of course, removed, but
. slight irritation OF the tissues was
produced, the evidence of which hsc
appeared only tonight. II has been
necessary on account of their slight
disturbance to remove few stitches
and partially open the skin wound.
This incident cannot give rise to
other complications but II Is com.
muniested to the public as the sur.
geons In attendance wish to make
Their bulletins entirely frank. In con.
sequence Of this separation OF the
edaes Of the surface wound the heal.
Ing Of the same will be somewhat de-
layed. Tie president 10 now we'll
enough to begin to take nourishment
by the mouth In the form of pure
beef Juice. Signed,
p. N. Rlxey,
L.ia M. D. Mann,
E&3! =, nosWe" rarke,
Et.:, Herman Mynter,
Charles McBurney.
George q. cortelyou, Secretary to the
President.
When the physicians emerged from
the house, about 11:20, last night,
they had been in consultation about
an hour and SO minutes, and an.
nounced to the waiting newspaper
men that the presidents condition
was unchanged in every important
particular.
Created Some Uneasiness.
The length of the consultation had
created some uneasiness and this
was somewhat increased when it was
learned that DR.. McBurney, who had
Intended to leave for Stockbridge,
Conn, at 11:20. had missed his train
ana had decided to remain over until
night. But the doctor himself did all
no could to dispel the idea that the
change in his plans portended any
thing serious. In fact, he took occa.
sion to announce as an additional
evidence OF the improvement OF the
patient that 1t had been decided to
begin to give the president nourish.
ncnt through the mouth last night,
instead OF waiting until today, as had
been intended. Beef juice had been
prepared, DR.. McBurney announced
and 1t was being administered as the
physicians left The other physicians
VINO listened to DIR. McBurney's
statement assented to 1t and then all
entered an automobile and were
wh.sked away. Immediately after
ward storm which had b zen gath.
ering broke and for a few minutes
the rain came down in torrents.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-09-13

Tampico, ILL.,, writes: "Foley's Kid
ney Cure is meeting with wonderful
success. 1t has cured some cases here
that physicians pronounced incurable.
/ myself am able to testify to its merits.
My face to-day is a living picture OF
health, and Foley's Kidney Cure has
made it SUCH" Roth & Hug.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-09-13
Funeral Of Nicholas Kohl.

The remains OF the late Nicholas
Kohl we're taken to their last resting
place IN st. Mary's cemetery Thursday
morning. The funeral was held in st.
Mary's church on Cherry street at $3.50
o'clock this morning, conducted by Rev.
Kaempket. The services were attend-
ed BY maay Of hts friends and relatives.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-09-13
MISS GOLDMAN HELD,
WITHOUT BAIL, PENDING sU-
PREME COURT DECISION,
Extends to Friday, When the Court
10 to Decide AZ to Other
Anarchists.

Chicago, Sept. 12.-Magistrate
Prindiville decided that Emma Gold.
man, the anarchistic lecturer, under
arrest here. should be held without
bail, pending the decision of similar
cases In the Superior court.
The action Of Judge Prindiville in
holding her without bail extends only
TO Friday Of this week. At that ime
the question will be reconsidered and
the magistrate will decide whether
she shall be held without bail or re-
leased under bonds until the prelim.
mary hearing OF the charge against
her, which is set for September 10.
Miss Goldman appeared for a hear
ing before the magistrate. She had
not secured counsel, but in O deter
mined voice declared that she was
ready to act as her own attorney. The
assistant city prosecutor. however,
obtained a continuance Of the hearing
till September 10, the date set for
The hearing Of other anarchists in GUS
tody here. Mr.. Owens. the prosecu-
tor, stated that the result of an in.
vestigation at Buffalo was being
awaited. EFt stiS
Court Postponed Decisions.
Nc couTJ pOStpoueu ltS ueclSlOn IN
the matter Of bail, which Miss Gold.
man demanded the privilege OF fur.
nisking, until later in the day. While
waiting. Judge Chatham, in the Su.
pciior court, held the other anarchists
until Friday when, he said. he would
hear arguments in the application for
writs OF habeas corpus. AS the charge
against Miss Goldman, Conspiracy
to murder President Mckinley" is the
one lodged against tho local anar.
chists, who are named as co-conspira-
tors with Mas Goldman, Magistrate
P-indiville thought 1t wise to await
the decision Of the higher court,
He said 1t would not be necessary
for counsel to apply for a writ for
Miss Goldman, as he would deal ex-
actIy with Miss Goldman as Judpe
Chatham did with the other prisoners
Miss Goldman was represented NV
lawyers Brown, Geeting and Saitiei
They were busy In the habeas corpI,s
case. but interviewed their client IN
time to appear for her In the hoarjnr
ON the matter of hail
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-09-13

"I had a running sore on my leg for
seven years." writes Mrs. Jas. Forest
OF Chippewa Falls, Wis, "and spent
hundreds of dollars in trying to get II
healed. Two boxes OF Banner HaIy 9
entirely cured IT," Beware OF substi-
tutes. Roth & Hug.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-09-13

Chas. Replogle, of. f.Atwater, O., was
unable to work on account of kidney
trouble, After using Foley's Kidney
Cure four days he was cured. Roth i
Hug.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-09-13
Ministers Unite.

Troubles by DR.. A. w. Chase's Oint-
ment.
DR.. Chase's Ointment draws more praise
from ministers. physicians and lawyers than
any other medicine In the world. It Ii en-.
dorsed by every profession.
Extracts from their Letters.
Rev. W. N. Edwards, Baptist minister.
100 Trinity Place. Buffalo, N. ", write, /;
For over fifteen years the itching piles
nave been . source OF constant annoyance to
to me and frequently. too. the suffering has
become intense. At times there was bleed.
Ing. and the itching and burning was beyond
endurance. The results have derived from
DIR. ChAse's Ointment have been magical
and the benefits lasting, feel II a duty
TO fellow sufferers to recommend It,"
Rev. n. Van Matter, Methodist minis
ter, Albion, Wis.,, writes
MY wife was tsribly afflicted with pro-
fruding piles and contemplated a surgical
opef"tion whom her no'iee was drawn 70 DR..
Chase's Ointrnent. and less than one boz
effected csss."
then used II for an unsightly and
troublesome skiA affection, which baflec
medical slill for twenty-five years. DR..
Chase's Ointment thoroughly cured Il.
For piles and skin disease Il 10 worth its
weight In gold"
Rev. Chas. Flsh. Methodist minister, Ios
Dunn avenue, Toronto. Ont. writes
Ten years ago eczema began on INV
cars and spread over my head and hands.
During that time was great sufferer, I
tried many remedies and some of the best
physic!ans--specialists on skin diseases--
treated me. The FIRST box Of DR.. Chase's
ointment gave much relief and 1--WE boxes
completely cured me. I think my cure Z
marvel, and gladly reconmend DR.. Cbsss's
Ointment."
Just as good for every form OF skin
trouble. no matter how long standing. 90
ssnts box ~ dsalers o. DR.. A. W., Chase
hsdicias Co.. Buffalo. N. Y.
N. A. FISHER.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-15
PASSENGERS DEPARTED.

For Hilo and way ports. per stmr.
Kinau, May III. Ahi. Ho Ton, Miss
K. Spencer, A T. Taylor, Mrs E A
Judson. Miss c. A. Judson. DR.. Wachs.
Jas. Mailon, s. G.. Jacques. s G. Doyle,
Frank Woods and wife, A w. Richard
son. C. n. Spier, G. Akuna. w M.
Graham, F. E. Richardson, Mrs. W.
Fernandez, H. Irwin, c. S. Holloway,
Mrs. W. L. Envoy, H T. Walker,
Mrs. A. V. Napthaly, Mrs. C.J. Deer
ing. w. T. Schmidt. L. A. c. Parish,
T. E. Hudson. F. Summerfeld, Miss
P. Brickwood. Mrs. H. Almy. Mrs.
s. |. Shaw. Miss NJ Bruins, VIM. Mey-
er. ]. S. McCandless. Miss T. Dening,
Miss Twomey. c. n. Prouty. A. B.
Loebenstein, C. V Sturdevant, ]. Mi
chaels, Geo. Ross, A. W. Carter
For Kauai. per stmr Hanalei, May
14.-W. F. Drake. S. McGunnis. Grace
Farmer. w. Richards. Mrs. ]. Wilder,
c. j. Fishel, Louis MeKeague, A. A.
Buyner, Miss Titcomb. H. Isenberg.
]. McCabe. A Fernandez, Miss Julia
Thomas, C. F. Bush. l. Tabruner.