davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-01-16
Asthma

The doctors tell us they cam
not cure every case Of asthma
with Ayers Cherry Pectoral.
They say it is the best thing for
relief and that it often COM
pletely cures. We are willing
TO take their word forit, are you!
Alter having spent hundreds Of dollars trying
"oe cured of my asthma, now rely entirely on
ayers Cherry Pectorsl for the relief OF the severe
~'oxysms Of coughing. II Is the best medicine
wi This can iind''
Gee. Y. Stout, Sacramento. CAL,
Ss- &c., si.oo. c. AVER CO.. Lowell. Mass
New-York tribune., 1902-01-16
REWARDS FOR NAVAL HEROES.
EVERY OFFICER AND MAN WHO FOUGHT IN
THE WEST INDIAN CAMPAIGN TO
RECEIVE A MEDAL

Washington Jan. 15.-Seventy-five hundred med
ais is the estimate of Navy Department ofhclals
of the number OF tokens of recognition which are
TO be ordered for the officers and men who TOOK
part in the memorable West Indian naval cam
naien Of rhe Spanish American War. A West Ind
ian campaign medal will be bestowed on every Of
icer and man who in that campaign The
Naval Board on Awards has been engaged IN de-
Gliding on number of engagements To be singled
out for special commemoratfon part IN Whlch
will mean an extra bar for each person. 10 pe
attached 10 the West Indian campaign medal
The battle of Snn,ago Bay heads the list. and
the hoard has decided on the following other en-
gagements which in it's opinion. merit special dis
finction: Cienfuegos. Cardenas. Santiago tcable
cutting expedition), three days fght at Guantana-
mo three fights at ManZanillo and Nipe Bay.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-16
THE PENSION BILL PASSED.
RESOLUTION FOR M'KINLEY MEMORIAL.
SERVICES ADOPTED BY THE HOJrSE

Washington. Jan. 15.-The House to-day passed
the Pension Appropriation BILL which has been un-
der discussion for three days, and then adjourned
until Saturday.
The resolution prepared by the special COMMITTEES
on the Mckinley memorial exercises providing for
an address by Secretary Hay in the Hall of Rep
resentatives on February q, adopted. 1t reads
as follows:
and and tragic death of William Mckinley. late Presi-
dent of the United States having occurred during
ing in the general grief and desiring to manifest
b1slI sensoihty upon the occasion OF the public
G. Resolved. by the House of Representatives 0he
gress will assemble in the Hall of Representatives.
G1i foa Gay Gay ana hour fixed and announced by the
1st is and that in the presence of the two houses
acter OF William Mckinley. late President of the
HI nnited STATES be pronounced by the Hon. John
er of the House be requested invite the Presi-
Vice. 5na SD Of the United States e*
ments the judges of the Supreme Court the repre-
the army. and the admiral of the navy and such
the thanks of Congress who may then be at the
anu ,, Such Others as may be suggested by the Ex-
OF the United States be requested to transmit a
copy Of these resolutions to Mrs. Ida S. Mckinley
ana 10 assure her OF the profound sympathy of the
houses Of Congress for her personal afiiction and
OF their sincere coincidence for the late national be-
reavement.
A joint resolution to appropriate $4,000 pay
the expenses incurred by the West Indian and
South Carolina Interstate Exposition in connection
with the government exhibit at Charleston was
adopted.
bill passed allow the redemption of
revenue stamps at any time within two years
after the passage of the and also resolution
the subject to authorize the Secretary of
the Treasury to return demand within year
bank checks and drafts with war revenue stamps
imprinted thereon after the cancellation of such
stamps.
succeed Nicholas Muller. of New-York, was
Aworn in. Many Of Mr. IeSslers friends in
the gallery. and gave him rousing reception when
hes took the oath.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-16
BoER PRISONERS AT BERMUDA.
MR. HoAR THINKS ENGLAND HAS vIOLAT-
ED THE HAGUE TREATY.

Washington, Jan. 15-In the Senate to-day the
following resolution, offered by Mr.. Hoar, was
adopted:
That the President, if in his Judgment il be not
incompatible with the public interest, be requested
10 inform the Senate whether the Department OF
State has any official information whether the
British Government exacts duties on goods intend
ed for prisoners Of in Bermuda, in violation
of Article XVI Of the convention adopted at The
Hague, which is as follows: Gifts and relief In
kind for prisoners of shall be admitted free
of all duties entry and others. well as of pay
ments for carriage by the government railways
In explanation OF his resolution, Mr.. Hoar said
that some charitable organizations in this coun-
try had sent supplies and comforts to Boer pris-
oners detained in Bermuda. On these supplies
duties had been collected in contraVention of The
Hague Treaty He desired merely to ascertain
whether the State Department had been informed
of the situation
New-York tribune., 1902-01-16
NEW LEGATION AT SEOUL WANTED

MINISTER ALLEN SAYS HIS QUARTERS ARE A
DISGRACE TO THE UNITED STATES.
Washington Jan. I5-Secretary Hay has sent TO
ti'e House Of Representatives request for lega-
Noh building at Seoul. Corea 10 cost $4,000. A let
'e' from Minister Allen. which accompanies the re-
quest presents some interesting and amusing facts.
ne says that the ceilings Of the present quarters
are feet inches from the floor. while he is
5set inches tail. When he stands at the front
oor ooor MS silk hat touches the caves He says the
ters disgrace to the country, and that
Is osL is emphasized by the handsome buildings Of
"ther governments
New-York tribune., 1902-01-16

occurred the voice of the American people, he
said, would be for admitting the island.
William r. Corwine, Of the Merchants Asso-
citation of New-York. also favored reciprocity.
Mr.. Mendoza. OF the Cuban delegation, pict-
ured the distress if present conditions were con-
tnued, and said the loss on the sugar crop Of
the island this year would approximate
S12OO0Oo0 He strongly favored the free ad-
mission Of sugar and reciprocal concessions on
American goods entering Cuba
The hearings will continue Tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1902-01-16
WHERE ARE THE MEN OF MEAysr

Co1 o,SE1. HERRIcK SAYS THEY HAVE NOT CON
TRIBUTED TO MKINIEY FUND
Cleveland Ohio Jan. 15-Colonel Myron 7. Her
rick treasurer OF the Mckinley National Memorial
Association and president of the American BANK
ers' Association. said to-day:
There have been practically no contributions to
the Mckinley Memorial Fund from the men of
wealth or those at the head Of our great COM
mercial and manufacturing institutions, much TO
my sur1 rise They have left the building OF tnis
monument TO the wage earners IN factoriNs SHOPS
ard stores and to the school children, whAare not
falterng in this expression of their love anu conn-
derce in William Mckinley. Those men OF means
who should contribute seem to have delayed or for
euttcil.'
New-York tribune., 1902-01-16
ADMIRAL Van RE}PEN TO RETIRE.

DR.. R1XEY WILL BECOME SURGEON GENERAL
OF THE NAVY ON JANUARY %.
Washington Jan. 15-Rear Admiral w. r. van
Reypen chief OF the Naval Bureau OF Medicine ana
Surgery will be retired January %. with the
rank OF a senior rear admiral The action is volun-
tary on the part OF Admiral Van Reypen Medical
Inspector Presley NJ. Rixey, who now mas the RANK
of commander will succeed Admiral van Reypen
as chief of the Bureau OF Medicine ana surgery.
admiral
New-York tribune., 1902-01-16
MRS. MUIR BURIED IN WASHINGTON.

Washington, Jan 15.-The ashes OF Mrs. EdIa Nj
Muir who was the wife OF United States Consul
Joseph Muir at Stockholm Sweden. and the daugh-
ter OF Senator Mcpherson of New-Jersey, were
buried at Oak Hin Cemetery, this city. to-day
There brief services at the grave The Dody
brought here from New York yesterday AFTER
and crenated.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-16
HENRY c. PAYNE IN THE C4BINET
OATH OF OFFICE ADMINISTERED TO THE
NEW POSTMASTER GENERAL.

Washington. Jan. 15.-In the presence of the
President. the Cabinet the Wisconsin delegation In
Congress. Governor Durbin Of Indiana, Senator
Hanna and a number Of other friends. Henry e
Payne, Of Wisconsin, took the oath of office as
Postmaster General at 1906 o'clock this morning
in the Cabinet Room at the White House. The
oath administered by Chief Justice Fuller
The retiring Postmaster General, Charles Emory
Smith, also present, well Mrs. Roosevelt
and Mrs Payne wife OF the new member Of the
Cabinet. After the ceremony President Roosevelt
with a smile and a hearty handshake. addressed
Mr. Payne Mr.. Postmaster General" Mr.
Payne then received the congratulations of all
present after which he had long private con-
Versation with the President.
Mr.. Payne took charge at the Postoffice Depart
nent about noon. The officials Of the department
were presented TO the new POstma ster General and
TOOK leave of Mr.. Smith this afternoon. Mr.. Smith
VIII probably leave Washington tomorrow, though
possibly not until Friday. He will return, how
ever, TO attend the Gridiron Club dinner week
from next Saturday night
New-York tribune., 1902-01-16
FIFTY YEAR Sentence REVERSED.

Laredo. Tex, Jan. 15-Information was received
here to-day stating that the Court Of Appeals had
reversed and remanded the OF Gregorie
Cortez, who found guilty OF the murder OF
Constable Schnebel and sentenced to fifty years
Imprisonment The efforts OF a posse OF officers "a
capture him attracted widespread attention
New-York tribune., 1902-01-16
BAY STATE OFFICERS TAKE o4rH.

Boston. Jan. l5.-SeeTetary of State Olin, Treas
urer Bradford. Auditor Turner and Attorney Gen
eral Parker in this afternoon by Gov
ernor Crane in the presence of the Executive Coun-
Gil. The former Attorney General. Mr.. KnOwlton.
was present to ms successor take the OATH and
New-York tribune., 1902-01-16

Baltimore, Md. Jan. 15.-UnIess executive Glenn
ency intervenes. Mary E. Jackson (colored) will die
the gailows. Her motion for a trial
overruled to-day. She convicted OF poisoning
her husband in this Ci.y February q. 1901
There have been but five women hanged In this
State since 1sSS
New-York tribune., 1902-01-16
Simpson Crawford Co.
TO THE PUBLIC:

To-day marks epoch in business history.
Into the enlarged building have put enlarged
opportunities for you and shall steadily make them
larger and larger
AS in the past the has stood for the highest
and most reliable grade of retail merchandising,
and in the years that it shall be
pre-emnent
In quality and variety of goods.
In values glUen to customers.
In breadth and HberaHty of deahng
In absolute truthfulness of statement,
AS we'll in everything that has made this the
chosen shopping place for many of the
discriminating ladies of New York and the country
round
We appreciate their appreciation. We shall make
our study to deserve greater than
in the past. Our Paris branch and our other
foreign connections will keep instant touch with
all that and tempting in the realm of womens
With wider reach, with a greater command of
the markets and fashion of the world, with
complete equipment, with much greater facilities
for serving you we'll, shall aim maintain every
tradition for which the has been famous and
make it than your favorite trading home
SKI" AVE. dS};mp,c,e9}a f2,A&: 10Th ""
New-York tribune., 1902-01-16

Who has been renomnated Surveyor Of this port
in the XXXIst Assembly District. He was born
in Putnam County in 1s4S. and educated at Peeks-
kill. When he a young man he moved to Har-
lem and engaged in the carpet trade. In the
Strong administration he was appointed Commits
eioner OF Charities and elected president of the
board He was great admrer of President Nc
I<inley and worked organization Republican
in New-York County for Mr.. McKiney's first
nomination. He appointed Surveyor Of the
Port by President Mckinley on September is, 1897
New-York tribune., 1902-01-16
SURTEYOR CROFT REAPPOINTED.
MANY. OTHER NOMINATIONS MADE BY THE
PRESIDENT

Washington, Jan. 15.-The President sent the
following nominations 10 the Senate to-day:
Surveyor of Customs, District of New-York-SILAs C.
CROFT. Of Ney-York.
Collectors of Customs MATTHEW r. MACFARLANE.
District Tampa. Fla; FRANCIS L. LEE District of
Galveston Tex; JAMES J. HAYNES. District OF Corpus
Christi, Tex.
United States Circuit Judge. I'D judicial Circuit
WILLIAM X. TOWNSEND. Of Connecticut.
United States Attorney for Western District Of Vir-
ginia-THOMAS LEE MOORE.
United Marshas-JOHN GRANT Eastern Dis
trict OF Texas; JOHN F. HORR, Southern District OF
Florida.
Collector Internal Revenue-RENJAMIN wEsTHUs.
1st District OF Missouri.
United States Attorneys-DAvID PATTERSON DYER.
Eastern District Of Missouri; JOSEPH \. STRIPPING.
Southern District of Florida; JOHN EAGAN, Northern
District Of Florida.
Pension ARents-EDWIN u COE. Milwaukee.
HUGH HENRY. OF Vermont. Concord y. H.
Registers OF Land OficeS-WAIITFSTR G. ROBINSON AT
Gainesville. Fla: STEPHEN J.. wEEKES. at O'NeiiI.
Neb.
Receiver ot Public Moueys-HENRY s. CHUBB. at
Surveyor General Of Florida-EDMUND C. WEEKS.
Also. a large number OF postmasters.
The action OF President Roosevelt in renppoint-
Ing Silas c. Croft to the office Of Surveyor OF the
New-York tribune., 1902-01-16

The action OF President Roosevelt in renppoint-
Ing Silas c. Croft the office of Surveyor OF the
Port of New-York has been expected by Repub-
licans Of the city account of Mr. Croft's pop
ularity a Republican leader For years Mr.
Croft has been the leader OF the party organzat
New-York tribune., 1902-01-16
VOU4N nay RE HINGED

lawyer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-01-28
WANTED, STUDENTS
To Learn Neuropathy, an En-
tireiy New System Of Cur
ing Disease.

One Of the best opportunities for
ladies and gentlemen to secure a profess
sion that is certain to bring them
wealth and affluence, and at the same
time enable them to bring health and
happiness to their fellowman Is now
offered to the people of this state by
DR.. K. F. Larkins, who IL curing hun
dreds of patients of the most difficult
diseases of all kinds by the hands
alone. This is scientific treatment
that requires a knowledge of the hui
man system, and a study of 1t that diff.
fers from any other method ever
taught or practiced before. The pos
SCISSOR of a knowledge of Neuropathy
Is in position to start on the ground
floor" of his profession and build uT
a business that no opposition can teal
down; for 1t will be several years be.
fore many schools can be organized ant
the system generally practiced in the
middle states.
Now is the time to apply for some o.
the first graduates will be selected tc
occupy chairs and teach the different
branches in the coming school. DR.
Larkins especially invites physicians
to come and learn this new system
but former knowledge of medicine
Is not required, and all classes of in
telligent ladies and gentlemen are in
vited. The tuition is $500. Call upoI
or write to Dr. Il. F. Larkins, City Ma
tional bank building, Canton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-01-28

Chatfleld, o., Jan. 25.-An informal
meeting of the citizens Of Chatfield and
vicinity, the burial place of the great
grandfather of the late President Nc
Kinley, was held here last night, at
which an organization was perfected
the object Of which is to enlist the
friends of the late president in erect
ing a suitable monument to the me-
mory and services of his great-granSl-
father.
David Mckinley was born in Ireland
in May, 1755. He was a soldier in the
Revolutionary war, serving three en-
listments. During this time he was
engaged in a number of battles and
skirmishes, chief among which was the
defense of Paulus Hook. His son,
James. emigrated to Crawford county
early in its history, and with him the
father made his home, and was living
here on the present site of the village
at the time of his decease. The burial
ground Is now included in the Lutheran
cemetery. Some years ago William
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-01-28
Infirmary Directors In
Revolt Against
THE COMMISSIONERS
They Want to Paddle Their
Own Canoc-.Meeta at Co.
Iumbus q nd Outline
Their Plan.

The infirmary directors of the state
are making an effort to have the legis-
lature amend the laws SO that they
can run their own affairs without the
oversight and dictation Of the county
commissioners. The directors have a
state organization or association and
this body has been in session in Col
umbus this week taking steps looking
toward the change in the laws. They
want absolute control of their own af-
fairs. At their meeting the matter
was fully discussed and all seemed to
be Of one mind.
An assessment has been levied upon
the directors all over the state to aid
in securing the passage of the law.
None of the Stark county members
were present at Columbus, but 1t is un-
derstood that they are in sympathy
with the movement.
A resolution was introduced and
unanimously adopted to have the af-
fairs of the county infirmaries taken
entirely out Of the hands of the county
commissioners. The infirmary direc-
tors feel that they are perfectly capable
of dealing with all questions of what
ever nature concerning the infirmaries
and do not like to be hampered by ad-
verse county commissioners. A petit
tion was drawn up addressed to the
legislature. and signed by all of those
present, requesting that a change be
made In the statutes in this respect
A committee was appointed to see that
the petition was not side-tracked.
Under the law as 1t now is. the com.
missioners have to pass final judgment
upon about all the acts of the direc.
tors. and have the final approving o.
their bills. All permanent improve
ments. new buildings and expenses o.
that nature, go through the hands d
the commissioners.
| 1t Is understood that some one ha:
been selected to introduce a bill in tn.
legislature, but who will be Its cham
pion is known only to the COMMITTEES
that was appointed. The law will no
go through without a fight, as th'
commissioners have a stronger organi
zation than the directors and are no
inclined to relinquish any of theil
prerogatives.t ~
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-01-28
HONOR FOR ANCESTOR
OF LATE PRESIDENT

Mckinley, father of the late president
visited relatives in this section. and
while here purchased and procured q
deed for the site on which his grand
father was buried. The burial ground
consists OF tract 60 by 35 feet, and
buried on the same lot, side by side
Is Hannah Rose, great-grandmother Of
the late president.
Some ten years ago, while governor
Of Ohio, the late president, with ex-
Mayor William Rose, of Cleveland, had
erected on the site of the graves two
plain marble markers, the only evil
dence that now shows the last resting
place of one who bore the hardships of
'76, and whose name has come to great
honor through his illustrious descend
ant. The only inscription is, David
Mckinley, Revolutionary Soldier, Died
1S40."
The committee organized by select
ing Stephen Waller, who married Mar
tina Mckinley, an aunt of the late pres
ident, as chairman; J. H. Hollenkop
secretary; and an advisory committee
consisting of w. Harmon, of Attica;
David Heiser, and N. e. Price.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-01-28
A STIRRING OVATION
FOR SCHLEY IN CHICAGO
WILL FIGHT IT.
Fra nix Saxtcn Will Seek Aid OF
Courts In an Attempt to
Hold Position.

Washington, Jan. 25.--Upon the rec
ommendation of immigration Commits
sioner Fitchie, of New York, Supervis-
ing Inspector Frank Saxton, on duty
at New York city, has been dismissed
from the service. He had been super
vising inspector at New York for about
eight months. The ground for dismiss
al issgiven as neglect of duty.
: New York, Jan. 25.-Frank, Saxton
who is a nephew Of Mrs. William Nc
Kinley, will, it is said, fight in the
courts for his retention in Office under
the civil service rules. Through law
yer Mr.. Saxton yesterday filed an an
swer with Commissioner Fitchie to the
order dismissing him.
His example is said to have been fol.
lowed by at least four Of the nine mer
against whom charges were brought
soon after the expose of methods em.
ployed in the boarding officers d.
vision of Ellis island.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-01-28
He ADDRESSES
THE CHILDREN
Numerous Functions, Arranged
In AdmIraps Honor--ls Not
20 be Allowed . Mo.
u. ment's Quiet.

(News-D Democrat Leased Wire service.)
Chicago, Jan. 25.-The cheers OF
thouI;ands of peop!s greeted Admiral
schley as he stepped from his train
at the union depo: here this morning
The streets were packet all the way TO
his hotel and his passage through tn,
crowd was one continuous ovation.
Every minute Of tho almiral's time
will be taken up while in the city. Ar
rangements have been MADE for num-
ber Of public receptions, fetes, dinners,
luncheons. etc. He will not be per-
mitted a single moments idleness and
will probably breathe deep sigh Of re
lief when he boards his train this even
ing for Louisville.
4 During the morning the admiral was
conducted to the South. Side where he
was greeted by thousands school chill
dren. In addressing the children he
said: II am always in great physical
danger when l see such touching DEM
onstrations of good will. have what
is known as the swelling heart. When
ever experience an emotion my heart
swells and my doctors have warned me
that 1t is very dangerous to man OF
my age. / am very fond Of children
and when they wave their hands to
me and I read the sincerity of their
affection in their bright young faces
am simply overwhelmed with emo
ton"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-01-28
PLUMBERS PLANT.
Sues the Akron Plum bers' As
ISOLATION for Big Damages
on Boycott.
(Staff Correspondcnt.)

Akron, O., Jan. 25.-J. A. Smith, a
plumber of this city, filed suit for
S2a,5 500 damages, Friday, against the
Akron Plumbers association, composed
Of the leading firms Of plumbers OF
Akron, in which Smith alleges that the
association restricted his business by
influencing plumbing firms so that they
refused to sell him goods.
Smith is not member of the asso-
citation and he alleges that the latter
organization has an agreement by
which it refuses to buy goods from a
wholesale house which sells to plumb
ers not members Of the association.
Wholesalers have refused to sell
Smith goods, and he has lost money in
his business. The case will be fought
under the trust laws of the state
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-01-28
$500 TO MEMORIAL.
Miners Convention Makes the
Donation After q Prolonged
Discussion.

Indianapolis. Jan. 25.-The miners
convention yesterday adopted res.
olution appropriating $500 to the ma
tional Mckinley memorial fund. after
prolonged discussion. Delegate w.
ID. Ryan, of Illinois was one of those
who opposed the appropriation Of the
funds in the hands of the national
officers for any purpose "other than
those ends for which the money was
collected" Patrick Dolan, of Pitts
burg moved that the sum of si.50G
be appropriated.
Considerable discussion followed
this; finally President Mitchell said:
"In order to bring this matter to q
settlement, l move that the secretary
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-01-28
GET INSIDE.
Your Friends and Neig hbors In
Canton Will Show You
How.

Rubbing the back won't cure back
ache.
A liniment may relieve, but can't
cure. ID ~
Backache comes from the inside.
frcm the kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills get inside.
They cure sick kidneys.
Here Is Canton proof that this Is so:
Mrs. VIM. Thompson, of 1877 East
Tuscarawds street, says: "The prompt
and thorough relief which followed the
use of Doan's Kidney Pills, procured at
the Durbin & Wright Co.'S drug store.
gave Mr.. Thompson very high appre-
citation of the value of that remedy. IL
Is worth considerable to residents OF
Canton to know that there is at least
one medical preparation on the mar
ket which can be depended upon to do
its work thoroughly"
For sale by all dealers; price 50 cents.
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y, sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name Doan's and take
no other.