davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-11-29
HAD STORMY PASSAGE.
Unpleasant Experiences OF Pnssen-
gers on the Liner Majestic.

New York. Nov. 2S.-Several hun.
drcd tourists had All exceptionally
stormy trip in the White Star liner Ma
ieStlc from Liverpool. She brought
atnong her passengers W. A. Clark of
Montana and Jan Kubelik, the Bohe-
mian violinist.
II took the ship seven days, two hours
and forty-thrce minutes to cross. and
at one time last Monday, when she had
n half foot of SNOW on her deck. many
giant waves broke on board the craft,
and considerable Ice was formed on
her decks.
Niolinst Kubclik told the reporters
that at one time he thought the ship
would founder.
ut will take ME several days to get
rid of the tossing about that received
on this trip" he said
Senator Clark said that the ship was
on end half the time with the fearful
weather that She encountered.
II went over IL Europe for business
+ said he. Il left here Oct. 81 on the
| Deutschland and spent eight days il
4 Paris. one day in Vienna and the re
mainder of the time in London. None
Of rs expected to get our Thanksgiving
4 day dinner on shore"
The sun., 1901-11-29
Glover Hin DairIes.

will start their milk wagons for the
service Of Wilmington customers with
pure milk, on Saturday, November 80,
rhc milk served from these dairies will
nc from strong healthy, tubercerline
tested cows, assuring pure, healthful
nix. Tie clover Hin Dairics are stu
lt,h Al Carrcr0ft, Delaware, within easy
,rarh ~ this city, and the management
'ordially invite any person interested in
llrh matters, @ visit and inspect them,
y See for themselves not only the Diaries
ind the implements used in the care of
Anir products, but also TO see the ami
ual- from which the milk served to their
stl>tomers il drawn.
The milk served to customers from the
lover Hill Diaries will be absolutely
lean and pure. No cream will be sold.
All ihr cream will be sold in the milk.
4 visit Is these dairies and a personal
Inspection ot the utensils used, and the
,ows producing the milk. will be til,
r,t guarantee Of the claims Of the man
cement. Come and see us. a visit will
tSSuCs u~ Of ynur orders. Address,
Glover flill Diaries,
Carrcroft Del
The sun., 1901-11-29
BRIeANDs REFUSE.
Now Demand Original sum For RAM
som of Miss stone.


Washington. Nov. 2S-Negotlations
for the liberation OF Miss Ellen NJ.
Stone, the captive missionary, have re-
ceived decided setback as u result of
the refusal of the brigands holding her
to accept ransom of $685. 900. On the
ground that a rich country. like the
United States. which can offer $50, 900,
can raise $4,000 more, the brigands
have acquainted the American authori-
ties with their purpose to hold the
women until the sum originally de.
manded, S110,000, has been paid them.
The officials in Washington are con
fidcnt that no harm will befall Miss
Stone. They say she represents large
sum of money. and the brigands will
see that she suffers no discomfort
which would iniure her health.
The refusal of the bandits to accept
less than $4,000 is responsible for the
departure of Consul General Dickinson
from Sofia for Constantinople. A dis
patch received by the state depart
ment from Mr. Dickinson has led the
authorities to conclude that his pur-
pose in going to the Turkish capital is
to consult with the missionaries with
Il view TO raising more money.
The report from Salonica that Miss
Stone and Nine. Tsilka are dead is dis
credited here. Nine. Tsilka is reported
to have died from childbirth, and Miss
Stone is said to have succumbed to
grief and hardship. The brigands are
alleged to have dispersed after the
deaths Of their captives.
The sun., 1901-11-29
ONE YEAR FOR KILLING GIRL.
Two Boys Sentenced For Staying
Child Who Played "Ghost."

Philadelphia. Nov. 28.-One year In
prison for killing fourteen-year-old
Florence Almond is the punishment
meted out by Judge Martin to Oscar
McFall and Andrew Bethears, aged
eighteen and nineteen years respective
~.
The boys pleaded guilty Of involun-
tary manslaughter. which was accept
ed by the prosecution.
on the night Of Aug 10. 1900,
Florence douned her nightgown and,
with other children, was playing
ghost on vacant lot. McFall and
Brthears passed the place and, picfing
UP bricks threw them in the direction
Of the ghost One Of the missiles
struck Florence Almond on the head,
iracturing her skull. from the effects
OF which She died almost Immediately
The sun., 1901-11-29
rIunkett Dor.n't Cnrc,

Queenstown, Nov. %. The Right
Hon. Horace Plunkett, vice president
Of the board of agriculture for Ireland
who was recently defeated for election
from Galway by Colonel Arthur Lynch
is passenger on board the White Star
steamship Oceanic for New York. IL
an interview he said he was surprised
at the result OF the election, but was
not disappointed. He added that he
would retain his government office.
The sun., 1901-11-29
How This i?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that can.
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
+. J. CHENEY & c., Props, Toledo, o
We, the undersigned, have known Il
j. Cheney for the last 15 years, and be.
lieye him perfectly honorable In all
business transactions, and financially
able to carry out any obligation made
by their firm.
WEST & TRUAX, Wholesale Drug
sists, Toledo, o. WALDING, KIN
NAN & MARVIN, Wholesale Drug
gists, Toledo. O.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mn
reus surfaces Of the system. Price, 7sc
per bottle. Sold BY all druggists. Testi
monials free.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The sun., 1901-11-29
GAVE POISON TO CHILDREN.
Fatal Act of a Mother Who Was Men.
tally Dcrunged.

Philadelphia, Nov. 2S. Mrs. Caroline
Norton, twenty-four years old, Of No.
1928 Vine street, forced her two young
daughters to drink carhOliC acid ana
then swallowed some of the poison her.
self. One Of tile little girls died in
great agony in a hospital.
Mrs, Norton has been deranged for
Soule time. While her mother was ab-
sent from the house she took the chill
dren into the Kitchen and gave them
the acid.
When Mrs. Norton's mother returned,
she found tile three unconscious They
were hurried TO hospital, where il
was found that Marion. two years old
was beyond recovery. The mother and
the other child, Margaret, four years
old. will recover.
The sun., 1901-11-29
FOOD PREsERvATIVES
English Committee Finds Only One
Likely to Infiict Injury

Likely to InfIict Injury.
London, Nov. 2s.-Tlie departmental
committee of the local government
board appointed III 1899 to investigate
food prr>eryatives and cooring mat
ters reports en- il is common knowl
edge thar tha food producing capabili
ties Of this country 10 MT suffice fU
the needs ~ Ill, nupaatiua \ total
prohibition II preserving methods Il
likely 70 In atiGplta W.,li serious rr
suits To thc puiii" lleaitb w large
quantities If iuai possessing highly
nutritivc yalur mghJ 2ithtr ~ willl
held from he rolcr cttsseS ~ be lin
BE 70 hr consumed III L condition 81
incipiell1 pltret1'tiun
The commute" rndS tnat of tile pre-.
servatiNe agents IN common use on one
alone rests amy We'll founded sus
picion that il is .kcly 10 inhict in
jury. andsrtn cuta,aitfrr further says
that no d.ryct evidence OF injury from
the use W prrs,rrativcs has been
brought before H. Tie only prohibi
ton recommended in regard to coloring
pigments is tie ItSn ot copper sulphate
cooring Of tnurd peas or similar ar
ticles
The sun., 1901-11-29
rwo rri.oncr. shot IN noer,

Iondon, Nov 2S. Tie officer com,
maudns the lines Of communication
IN South Africa telesraphs the war Of.
ticN that two privateS We're taken priS.
oner- by the Beers at DorLrecht, Cape
colony, OH Noy II l'Ra ot.eer com
mandtnG has received letter from the
Peer CommandAnt Fouche stating tina,
hr had Shot both ri the prisoners
'rhrir bodies cannot hc found
The sun., 1901-11-29
The Plague In Honolulu.

Victoria. r. c.. Nov. 2s.-Arrivals by
the steamer Miowera from Honolulu
state thar there has been n recurrence
Of the bubonic plague in that city. A
passenger says that two deaths oc-
Cured 4 japanese and a Chinaman
and that ten more cases existed in the
city. The purser says he heard Of but
two eases and that no scare has arisen
nNnr fhnln
The sun., 1901-11-29
spanish-CataIoninn Relations

Madrid Nov -, III the chamber tht
discussion Of the relations between
Catalonia and Spain was continued
The Catalonian delegates maintained
that Cutalantsm did not mean sppara
tism. although one Of the leaders Saic
Catalonia wanted protective tariffs
Sonor Romero Robledo. former minis
Ter of justice. said this was the hrs
time he lad heard the unity Of SPAN
discussed in the chamber.
The sun., 1901-11-29
rIans FOR Canal Legislation.

Washington, Nov IS The leaders Of
the house and senate have not YET
reached any agreement as TO canal
legislation. though the house will un.
douhtedly take the initiative with the
Hepburn hill Of the last session. This
bill may be changed slightly from the
form in which it passed last winter,
cost of the Nicaragua canal but any
measure adopted will be approximate.
IL the same
The sun., 1901-11-29
Rnrnl Frce pelixerx order.

Washington, Noy -. The order just
issued placing the rural free delivery
under the classified service affects
about 6.5Oo agents, clerks and carriers.
carriers cannot be transferred from
the rural free delivery service TO any
other branch of the civil service. The
examinations for clerks and others out
side Of carrier will be more eXten.
Siyn
The sun., 1901-11-29
nnronet nought hnttIe Ahher.

London, Nov. 2S.--The mystery sur
rounding the sale Of Battle abbey at
public auction has been solved by the
announcement that Sir Augustus Fred
erick Webster, Bart. is the purchaser
The owner is descendant of Sir
Thomas Webster. who bought the alb
bey from Niscount Montague in 1719
and whose family retained possession
of It for 130 years,
The sun., 1901-11-29
Ranished Princess De,a.

bloomington, Ill, NOV. y. Mis- Her
man Scllrocdar, who died here, was :
princess OF the royal blood of Germany
Her father was Prince von Ruchau
adjutant general on the STAN Of Gen
eral Blueher Of Waterloo fame Mrs
Schroeder was bani$hed from court be
cause she married tile man She loved
The sun., 1901-11-29
DEIGNAN BREAKS DOWN..
santinao Hero Taken to Insane Hos.
pital al San Frnncfsco.


san Francisco NOV. rs BoAt,wain
Osborne be!gnan OF the navy has been
taken 10 the government insane hos.
pital NJ Ckiah from the Mare Island
navy yard to which lie WIS assigned
hnt Il few days when he was taken
sick.
Deignan is onc OF tile heroes who
dared the Spanish forts On the Aierri.
mac ut Santiago Hc was recommend,
ed for cadc,ship at the Annapolis
Naval acadrny. hat it was found that
his age ami education would moi per.
NIT ii. He was then made Il boalSwain
At $500 i year.
His home ANA mother are III stewart
Ia, where he MAS kissed hy 200 girls
OH his return from ihe war. Deisnar
was under twenty-cne years Of age
wher hr hocr me a hero.
The sun., 1901-11-29
HUDSON victims Buried In snnd.

IIoughton. Mich. Nov. 2S-Fisher.
men from Manltou island report that
thr bodies Of several Of the crew Of the
wrecked steamer Hudson are buried
i'll tile sands along the shore Of Kewee-
nav point from Bete de Girls to Mani
ten island The bodies are badly de-
composcd and cannot be identified.
The sun., 1901-11-29
uorece p. scudder III.

Boston, Nov. IS. Horace f. Scudder,
the author and formerly editor OF The
Atlantic Monthly, whose biography Of
James Russell Lowell is one of the
notable books Of the year. is lying dan.
gerously i'll at his home In Cambridge.
and there are grave fears that he may
not recover
The sun., 1901-11-29
Says He Has Restored Life.

Parts, Nov 2s.-By rhythmcal trac.
ton pr, Laborde says he has restored
life III cases Of attempted suicide hy
hanging, drowning and sufrocation, and
apparently stillborn infants have lived
by IT, The motion IS sustained by an
electrical motor
The sun., 1901-11-29
rhe chtne.e question II hawaii.

Victoria, T.. G. Nov 2S. - .Advices
from Honolulu state that the native Re
publican party Of Honolulu has pasSe5
strong resolution in favor of the re
enactment Of the Chinese exclusion aet
The longshoremen haze organized e
political party 70 urge the same pur
The sun., 1901-11-29
sonitnrlum Potienfr.c,ne,

Stamford Conn. Nov IS Having
slipned away from his wealthy father
and friend who were taking him to a
santarium here for treatment for q
nervous complaint New Yorker
named McWood is at large. aud the po-
lice cannot find him.
The sun., 1901-11-29
cbnpcI For purdue rniver.,ty

Lafayette. Ind, Nov. 2s. President
Stone of Purdue university aurounres
the receipt of check for Ss6.noD from
Mrs. Eliza Fowler OF this city for III.
purpose Of providing a chapel Tor TIE
university.
The sun., 1901-11-29
rIlinino, Cnpture supplies.

Manila. Nov. 2S.-lnsurgents attack.
ed commiSsary wagon between Mag
daleua and Gajayjaza. seriously wound
ing sergeant and a private Of the
Eighth regiment and capturing pri-
Yates Dunn and Frenning, two horses,
three rifles and 800 rounds Of ammuni
ton
The sun., 1901-11-29
American Girl Cbos.n

London, Nov. 2s.-According 10 the
Paris Temps, Miss Klunpke. the young
American astronomer VIII succeed DR..
isaac Roberts at the observatory at
Itarfield. Crowborough, Sussex.
The sun., 1901-11-29
NOTICE.

NOTICE-The partnership heretofore
existing between Kendall I. Morgan and
VIM. .. johnson, trading as Morgan &
johnson. is this day dissolved BY mutual
consent.
Kendall I. Morgan.
William 0. Johnson.
Nov. |, 1901.
The sun., 1901-11-29
Fighting Renewed.

Washington. Nov. 2S.-A cahlegram
just received at the state department
from Consul General Gudger, dated
Panama, reads, 'Colombians fighting
along the railroad"
The sun., 1901-11-29
Hungarian Horses For British Army.

Vienna, Nov. 2s.-Twenty thousand
horses which have been purchased in
Hungary for remounts for the British
army in South Africa are now being
shipped AT Flume for Cape Town.
The sun., 1901-11-29
NOTICE.

NOI4CE-The partnership heretofore
existing between Albert II. Johnson and
William Q. johnson, trading as johnson
y Bro, is this day dissolved by mutual
consent and the business will be contin.
ued by Albert H. johnson.
Albert II. johnson,
william o. johnson.
Tev. Is. 1901. '.zsz~
The sun., 1901-11-29
Robert Cassatt Robbed.

Atlantic City, y. j.. Nov. IS Robert
Cassatt. son OF the president of the
Pennsylvania railroad. was robbed here
vi valuable diamonds.
The sun., 1901-11-29

Accidents will happen. Ihe Union
Casualty and Surety Company of st.
Louis will pay the bill if you have a
policy with them. Eandeyer & Follons-
bee, State Agents, 4O4 Equitable Build
iu.s
The sun., 1901-11-29

Butter Prize For New Hampshire.
Concord. y. H., NOV. 2S. New Hamp-
shire's butter prints have been award
ed gold medal by the Pan American
exposition.
The sun., 1901-11-29
As to Cement.

The commercial agent denied the
statement that American cement was
inferior to portland cement.
one of the few merchants present
declared that American trade was COM
pletcly ousting British trade from Cen
trail and South America.
Discussing what became OF old men
in America. Mr.. Bell said that a man
over forty-fiye years of age had hard
work to get any position there and that
this was one of the most serious fac
tors Of future American business life.
Scotch whisky. 1t was also said is
now being made in New York and ex-
ported in large quantities to South
America.
Mr.. Bell reassured his hearers that
there was no prejudice In America
against British goods, only they could
not expect them to be bought when, as
in the case of agricultural machinery
the American article was lighter, more
durable and cheaper. Nor could thu
colonies be blamed for patronizing
America in preference to Great Britain
IN this branch Of machinery.
He praised the specialization adopted
hy american manufacturers and con
eludrd with declaring that. while moth
| Ing which could not be remedied exist
ed to prevent Great Britain from hold
/ ing her own. her manufacturers mus
get more modern machinery and mus
compel their employees to use 1t.
The sun., 1901-11-29
FINANCIAL.

Authorized to Act as
TRUSTEE EXECUTOR, ADMIN.
lSTRATOR, GUARDIAN AS
SIGNEE, RECEIVER, REGIS.
TRAR AND AGENT.
Trnnsacts
GENERAL TRUST BUSINESS.
allows Interest on Deposits
Loans Money on Mortgages and
Other Good Securities
Attends TO the
Management of Real Estate and to
the Collection and Remittance OF
Rents, Interest on Securities and
Dividends on Stocks.
Rents Boxes
In its New Burgular and Fireprool
Vaults, Makes ample provision in
It's Store Room and Vaults tor the
Safe Keeping of Securities and Valu.
able Packages placed in its custody,
Keeps Wills without Charge.
BENJAMIN NIELDS, President.
WILLIAM k. BRINCKLE, Vice-Pres
JAMES B, CLARKSON, Treas. and Sec
JOHNS ROSSELL Trust Officer.
The sun., 1901-11-29
SEYMOUR BELLS VIEW
Why Americans Are Beating British
In Trade Competition. a.As
CALLS ENGLAND BACKWARD.
Commercial Agent of Great Britain
Declares Use In tho United states
of Labor Saving Devices
Give. Big Advantage.

London. Nov. 2S.-Slxteen reporters
and six British business men gathered,
In response to the London Chamber OF
, Commerce's general invitation, to hear
Seymour Bell, the commercial agent OF
Great Britain in the United States, e1-
mound his views on American trade
competition.
He said that what America wanted
from abroad was daily getting smaller,
but that Great Britain was being cut
out of even this small portion OF the
market by France and Germany. MT.
Bell attributed this to Great Britain's
backwardness In using labor saving
and automatic machinery. He de-
clared the working classes or Great
Britain must be educated up to them
md be convinced that their use was es-
sential before Crest Britain could COM
pete with America.
Mr.. Bell also said there was no doupt
that the reciprocity movement IL 'he
United States would result In the re-
moyal or reduction of many OF the du-
ties now enforced, but 1t would be In
the case of articles in which the Unit
ed States was quite safe from foreign
competition.
Mr.. Bell said there was a growing
need for tea and Scotch whisky In the
United States. The statement disclos-
ed the fact that the India and Ceylon
tea merchants had entered into pool
ing arrangement for the purpose OF
promoting the sale of their brands In
,I,u Irpttai Statns
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-08-30
At Headquarters of Both
Political Parties.
LITTLE IS BEING DONE|
No knowledge That Company
of Eighth Is to BE Dropped
to Make Room For
Another.

Columbus, Aug. 27.-Little activity
is noticeable at either the Republican
OF Democratic state headquarters.
Aside from the arrangement of prelim-
inaries little is being done, and 1t will
probably be the middle of September
before either committee will get down
to actual work. Chairman Daugherty
will in few days call a meeting of the
executive committee for the purpose
of selecting the chiefs of the different
departments of the Democratic bureau
The meeting will likely be held some
time next week. The committee has
decided to organize Kilbourne
CLUBS IN EVERY COUNTY,
II possible, and already operation has
been begun to put this plan into effect
The organization of these clubs will
be under the direction of Headquar-
ters Clerk Charles Magruder, who has
opened correspondence with club
workers Throughout the state. Colonel
Kilbourne, who has been at Hot Springs
for sometime is expected home Thurs
day. Announcement has been made
that neither Bryan nor Senator Till.
man will be invited TO speak in Ohio.
The adjutant generals department
has no official knowledge that com
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-08-30
SOCIAL SESSION
Held by Lilly Lodge, X. of P.--
An Elaborate Banquet
Served.

After the regular business meeting
of Lilly lodge of the Knights of Pythias
Tuesday evening at the Wernet hall, a
social session was held. There were
about rs members Of the lodge present,
besides large number of visitors.
An elaborate banquet was served, af-
ter which program of toasts was car
ried out. E. f. Weckel acted in the ca
pacity of master of ceremonies.
Edward L. Smith responded to a
toast entitled "The Future" Mr..
Smith was followed by Charles Seaman
who spoke upon Membership, the
Past, Present and Future" He point
ed with pride to the fact that the lodge
contained almost 200 members at the
present time, this being an increase of
los members over the last year. He
also stated that there were flattering
prospects for more members, and he
hoped that they would be as success
full in increasing their membership as
they have been the past year.
The lodge has decided to hold series
of eight entertainments during this
winter.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-08-30
Probate Court.

In the estate of Alonzo Bowers. OF
Canton, Alta r. Bowers has been ap-
pointed administratrix. Partnership
appraisement ordered.
Final account has been fled in the
estate of William Ecker. OF Sugar
Creek township.
In the guardianship of Louis Queer
and others, of Alliance, final account
has been filed.
In the estae of Samuel Hoffman, of
Washington township. appeal bond
has been filed and approved.
In the estate of May Muller, of ALI
ance, order made fixing the amount of
estate subject to collateral Inheritance
tax, and final account filed.
In the estate of Mary Knox, Of ALL
ance, final account has been filed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-08-30

pany Of the Eighth regiment, o. N. g..
is to be dropped to make room for .
new company from East Liverpool.
there will have to be vacancy before
another company can be admitted. The
department'sconsen will be necessary
before such an arrangement can be
made. 1t Is no secret though that one
of the new companies Of the Eighth
has been making
POOR PROGRESS
and 1t is the wish of several OF the
stan officers that this command be sue.
ceeded by one whose standing would
be more creditable. Lieutenant Col
onel Charles G. Weybrecht, of Alliance
desires East Liverpool to again he rep
resented in the Eighth and as is we'll
known Is directing his energies to this
end
The state rifle team begins practicing
at Newark today to prepare for the
competitive tournament which will be
held at Sea Girt N. j., next week. Prac-
tice lasts four days. Private Earl
w. Butler of Company H, Shreve, IL
the only representative of the Eighth
regiment on the team. He is an al
ternate.
District Deputy Elmer E. Miller, OF
Canton, has notified Chief Collier, OF
the stationary engineers board Of ex-
aminers, that he will leave Friday to
visit the Pan-American exposition at
Buffalo and also attend the meeting
% 30
airy Engineers at Rochester. He will
be accompanied by his daughter and
they will be absent about oneweek.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-08-30
THE RACE IS OFF,.
Owner Of Cresccus Refuses to
Abide BY Terms Of
Agreement.

Providence, r. l., Aug. 2S.-rhe
match race between Cresceus and The
Abbot, scheduled for next "Wednesday
at Charter Oak park, Hartford. has
been called off because George ketch-
am, owner of Cresceus, refuses to
abide by the terms of agreement. Mr..
Ketcham has said that he feared, in
case of the race going against him,
he would not be given return match.
Oakley park, Cincinnati, has offered
$4,000 to the winner in a match race
between Cresceus and The Abbot If
they would put up $4,000 side.
The Hartford management offered
$1,000, of which the winner was to
take $4,000 and. the loser $4,000.
Messrs. Ketcbam and Scannell, owners
of the champion and ex-champ6n trot-
ters, verbally agreed to the terms and
now Mr.. Ketcham is dissatisfied and
they released him. Accordingly the
Boraliha- Charley Herr match race,
originally placed in the card for Mon
day, has been named for Wednesday.