davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-31

At a meeting Of the Protestant Episco-
PAL Missionary Society. held a ST. James
church, a committee of ladies was ap-
pointed to raise means to erect ana
sustain lodging rooms for discharged
prisoners and others. The rooms will
be used by the Rev John NJ. Moncure,
the city missionary. in his work. They
will afford shelter for many who cannot
find lodging for a night
Bishop Gibson presided al the meeting
of the society. The report Of DR..
Moncure was received and discussed. The
question of RELOCATING to the clergy alone
the maintenance Of the annual pledge OF
500 to the Brazil Mission. which this
society has assumed for SO long, was
decided in the negative.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-31

All Saints Day will be observed to-
morrow In all the Catholic churches OF
he city. Services will be held as on
Sunday. the occasion being a holy day
of obligation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-31
..,,1,.gr.. CITE STRIKE COMMISSION
SEE MINERS CoN9ITIoss.
EVERY STEP TAKEN IN MINING.
the Time Coal i. Blasted

I-nai cnt TO Observation-Disclosures
ers sou;s,. ,:-cnr Jumps Tract
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-31
HONE FOR The weary.
LODGING ROOMS FOR DISCHARGED
PRISONERS AND OTHERS.
TO RAISE THE FUNDS.
Lnudab1e Undertaking of the Pro-
te.tant Episcopal missionary So.
ciety-Ri.hop GibsonIon Location
70 the Proposed white '1e1nor-
ial Chape1-Church Notes.

Bishop Robert A. Gibson, of the Er1sco-
nal Diocese Of Virginia, has issued 10 al
the branches of the Woman's Auxiliary
of the diocese a statement giving. as re-
nuested by the ladies, his advice IN cor
nection with the location of the pro
posed White Memorial chapel he says
in part.
~ have been asked to put my ADVICE
in writing for the use of the parish
branches. Here it is modified by renee.
ton. and more thorough knoWleose OF
the circumstances under which II was
originally given.
Il. If the amount raised does not eN-
coed $50. let it go to Mr.. Neve 1or ms
mountain station. That amount Will pui!o
his chapel, but will not build the others
mentioned. eooo
80 If the amount raised exceeds sSto
hut docs not exceed s1,5C0, let the chapei
be placed in the location described: IN the
Midland division of the diocese. among
the head waters OF the York river
Less that $500 would not build that
chanel, and more than Sl,aoo would De
extravagant.
81 If the amount raised exceeds Sl,5D
seek a loca ton in a town on the railroad
or near it
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-31

or Inc return Journey 20 the foot OF the
sa5ft Bishop SpaiGins came across a
Lf.thua41tan boy, WHO was employed as a
T tender HIS face was black from
5c4i art hu, in The DIN light OF the
ar7p or his cap the Bishop noticed his
5sr.f:,cn,e Textures. lie asked the boy
a.nv Questions as to his age, the CHAR
sar Of his work and the wages he re-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-31
Ct4 ~ LItE st--A = 80
NJ AZ 9ne SftsG.

IN tire Clifford, adjoining No, mine
few hours cfo-e the co1miss. oners ar
rsya5. u IilaEarian was killed almost in
ztag..Iy by the falling OF portion of the
ag5 OF the nine. He was doubled up. and
as lamp failing 10 go cut. set tire to MS
.o.ass. almost roasting him alive. The
.fe-ato!s were ncl informed Of the &C
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-31

E1D-Ee s, sS.-E., Cias.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-31


How can we believe this when we SC
till paraded UP ard down before ous
sight the lloary-headed. b.oated. and mali
sious old fraud and pretense that III
arif should be revised by its friends
hat have these friends OF the tariff
lore that they should again be trusted
fhey nave quoted the peoples fears ant
ocofessed solicilude for their welfare anc
promised TO lead them to pleasant places
nd. now that shoals and rocks havt
been struck. they seek by another pronais
o mend the whole affair. and retain tbs
;onfidence and trust Of those they hays
le!uded.
Il have supposed that my fellow citi.
;ens are thoughtful Gu this subject, anG
hat their tEoughtfuness has led then
% desire an amendenent of our tariff.
avs and g recttication OF the wrong anc
INJUSTICE that followis their train. j
lave attempted to give reasons why this
york should not be entrusted TO those
Who have SO fully demonstrated ihei:
Ensincer!ty AM untitness for the task.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-31

SCRANTON. PA. October 3o.-The sew
en- COMM overs sapcined by President
Rs VII 10 Just TIE differences ex-
tstias bstWesn The anthracite mine-woFll-
toar o. iI1e e:st-e1le oDi}er coal field and
saw txors step taken In the production Of
eoal ttc.n The time it IS busted from the
g-ound. hundred of fee below The sur
l-.se. % 10 The pont whe-e t is sent to
rz7atlxet ready for the use of The con-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-07-15
HURT BY TRUNK
Travelling Man Fell From Wag3
on, Followed by Big
Chest.
(Etan Specially

Alliance, July 12.-S. Moore, trav-
cling man, was riding on a wagon
loaded with trunks when the driver
gave the horse cut with his whip
and the animal SHE'D, throwing Mil
Ter backward from the wagon. Ono
of the heavy trucks toppled over
and fell upon him. The injuries
man was taken into DR.. Tressel's Office
where it was found that his right hip
and wright wrist we're badly injured.
Charles Shaffer, machinist in the
Morgan shops, had his face badly
lacerated while at work last night.
In attempting to throw a belt from
one wheel to another the. stick was
jerked out of his hand and struck
him across the mouth. His upper lip
was nearly cut of.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-07-15
MOTORMEN OBJECT TO
ABOLITION OF STOOLS
Canton Akron Company Caus-
81 Big Howl Am ons Mas
siilon Employees.
(Stah Cnacia1
(Stah Specially

Massillon, July 12.-Alotormen and
street car employees of the Canton-Ak-
ron line, of which the Massillon city
lines are a part, are aroused because
of an order recently posted requiring
that motormen shall not sit on stool
while on their cars. The motorJmen
say this is a great injustice because
they are required to be on duty from
nine to eighteen hours ard that to
stand all that time is torture.
1t is reported that strike will be
declared II the company does not with
draw the order. The street railway
employees are strongly organized and II
strike is declared it will result in
the ordering out OF all the employees,
including conductors and barnmen,
completely tying up the whole system
The order over which the trouble is
brewing is as follows:
I'VE are desirous of eliminating
every possible thing that may lead to
accident and we would therefore re-
quest that on and after July 10, the
use of stools On cars be abandoned.
We feel that men are in much better
position to safeguard our interests II
upon their feet. and in that position can
be on the alert to avoid danger. This
applies to all men on all roads,
whether city or interurban. g.. w.
Rounds, manager"
All the :notormen in this city have
compiled with the demand.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-07-15
FRENCH OUT OF. IT
Another Com psny 10 8uildins
The Akron and 6arberton
Belt Line. ~

Work has begun upon the belt line
around Akron, which was projected
by G. w. French, who is also inter-
ested in the Canton and Massillon belt
lines. II is said that French has sod
out his rights in the Akron properly.
OF the project the Beacon Journal Of
Akron, says:
The Akron C Barberton Belt Rail
way company has begun to lay track
in East Akron.
The work was commenced Thursday
afternoon on right Of way purchased
from the trustees Of the Grace M. e.
church over the old church property.
The track already laid extends from
Exchange street to Case avenue, COW
ering a distance Of 600 feet.
The A. G. B. has succeeded in ac-
quiring practically all the right OF
way necessary over private property,
and is held back only by lack Of a
franchise to lay tracks on the streets
Of Akron. 1t is believed, however,
that this franchise will be granted
soon.
There has been considerable litiga-
tion over the right Of way upon which
the company is now laying tracks.
Appropriation suit was started in Pro-
bate court by both the A. & B. and
Mr.. French, but the difference in
price between the owners of the land
and the A. & B. was settled out of
ppurt
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-07-15
tyNCH|NC
Narrowly Averted by
ArmedPoiice-.CItizens
Surround jail.

(News-D Democrat Leased Wire Service)
East st. Louis, ILL.,, July 12.-From
early last evening until long after
midnight mob Of 500 angry citizens
srrounded the city Jail, determined to
lynch Charles Russell, the negro un-
der arrest for the attack on Miss Anna
Pryant Sunday night.
The police, armed with riot guns.
filled the jail and defied the crowd.
The mob dispersed after l o'clock,
fearing to attack the police.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-07-15
CAMPAIGN
frr-rt -..rf 'r-r l-s - aTf - ri
Plans at Meeting Of Re-
publican State Exec
utive Committee.

News-Democrat Leased Wire Service
Columbus, July 12.-Secretary Malloy
today sent out the call for the meeting
of. the Republican state executive COM
mittee next Wednesday at p. m. to
take~pp the plans for the campaign.
Chairman Clingerman will call the
central committee to meet at the same
time to place w. j. Crew on the ballot
for supreme judge for the snort term.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-07-15
TERRIBLE SCENES
At Mines MOUTH
Work Of Reseuins Bodies Now
Going Rapidly Forward -
Mining May be Resumed
Monday Morning.

(News- Democrat Leased Wire service>
Johnstown, Pa, July 12.-After If
teen hours of continuous exploration
of the Klondike section of the strick-
en- mine, Cambria company officials
announce that the main headings have
all been penetrated.
The list of known dead reaches 105,
with possibly few bodies still left in
out Of the way places in the mine.
The list at the outside will hardly
reach 1875.
Fifteen bodies were brought out at
3 o'clock this morning. Three Of the
men rescued yesterday afternoon died
this morning in the Cambria COM
pany's hospital. Three more are not
expected to live the day. Eight res
cued in the first party were in such
good condition that they were dis
charged from the hospital last night.
Mining in the Cambria colliery will
be resumed Monday If the gas can be
wholly expelled. The damage to the
mine does not exceed $50. Mine Off
cials say the accident was due to the
use of a naked lamp, which is against
mine rules.
Dead and manned bodies were located
early yesterday, but no effort was
made to bring them out of the vast
theater of death until every human
energy was put forward towards see
ing that none of the living might es-
cape their aid. That done, the. dead
were attended to, and put in tram
cars, brought up and exposed to NOR
bid gaze, while being transferred to
wagons in which they were taken to
the morgue. Eighty-seven dead bodies
were recovered from the mine between
daylight and nightfall. a
At 3 p. m. the train of mine cars
came to the pit mouth, where waiting
ambulances stood. Eight men were
lifted over the sides of the cars and
half carried, wended their way to the
ambulances. They were all Poles.
In another half hour they came out
again. These six were taken in an
unconscious condition to the Cambria
hospital. One man brought out with
this crowd died just as he reached
daylight.
At that time three more headings,
believed to be filled with the dead,
were unsearched. Thirty-nine bodies
were lying within sight in the main
heading. These were brought out at
4 p. m. The bodies were piled high
on the coal cars and covered with can
vass. These remains were in a ter
rible state, showing that there had
been slow death in each case. One. Of
the men had his mouth and nose tied
about by towel. The rest of his face
was burned beyond recognition. The
bodies of all were twisted in horrible
shapes, most of the arms being crooks
ed SO as to shield the face. The only
one who could be identified at the BIT
mouth was Fire Boss Joseph Tomlin-
son.
Mine Superintendent Robinson said.
I'VE will work night and day and
will not stop 80 long as there is an-
gle body in the mine. The fact that
the fire damp is all out Of the nine
now will facilitate the work, md
while there is considerable debris on
the mine tracks that will have to be
removed before the cars can be taken
to all sections OF the Klondike Il DO
not think that 1t will take many hours
to know the extent of the loss 1of
life"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-07-15
GOVERNORS DAUGHTER
EIoped With Prominent Physi.
clan Of knoxville, Tenn
Parents Objsctsd.

Knoxville. Tenn. July 12.-Emily
Taylor, the 20-yeaf-old daughter OF
Gov. Taylor, left here yesterday
ostensibly to go to q dentist. she
tloped with Dr. q. r. ST. John, q
prominent physician Of this city.
There was parental objection. hence
the runaway match They had bson
lovers for two years. The couple =
;s;s.s s.: p io;'ss. =: =; 2 wy's'''''''
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-07-15

ing his theory into practice. Secre.
tary Shaw declares than when a man
has served in one position for mors
than Ave years his usefulness becomes
impaired. Tho announced retirement
o. Assistant Secretary 6panlding IL
due " Mr.. 6haw's new policy, Presi-
6ept Roosevelt has given the secretary
. tree hand 20 Tar - the retention OF
chiefs Of divAalQp n the treasury -
coneeSnsd. an6 = Anticipated that
4 s'sss sSIsi. I!
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-07-15
Admiral Writes That He
Will be Present
AT EIGHTH REUNION
Will Address Veterans At Camp
Fire at Meyers Lake..
Late Plans for the
Event.

Further arrangements for the enter
tainment of the members of the Eighth
regiment at the reunion to be held here
Thursday and Friday, July II and 10.
were made by the executive and other
committees Of the association at meet
ing held Friday evening.
A letter received from Rear Admiral
Charles d. Sigsbee by DR.. A. v. Smith,
surgeon of the regiment, states that the
admiral will be in Canton, If possi-
BILE, on the evening Of Thursday, July
II. Admiral Sigsbee stated that he
was not certain that he would be able
to come, but would make every effort
to be present at the reunion. If he
reaches the city he will address the
regiment at the camp fire to be held at
the lake Thursday evening. an
Plans for the reunion as formulated
by the executive committee at its meet
ing Friday night include business
meeting on Thursday afternoon, fol-
lowed by the campfire at Lakeside
hotel. Meyers lake, in the evening.
The Grand Army band will furnish
music for the occasion and the address
of welcome will be delivered by Mayor
Robertson, Colonel q. v. Hard, who
commanded the Eighth regiment DUR
ing its period of service in the Span
ish-American war, will respond, and
short addresses will be made by Ad-
miral- Sigsbee. IL present, General Chas.
Dick, OF Akron, and George H. Garrett
son. former commander OF the brigade
to which the Eighth was attached,
Hon. J. J. Grant. of Canton. will deliver
the principal address.
The reunion will close with grand
military ball at the lake on Friday
night. for which music will be fur
nished by the Canton Orchestral club.
The committee expects over TOO mem
ben Of the regiment from other citiee.
including Mansfield. Bucyrus. Akron,
Alliance, East Liverpool, shreve and
Wadsworth. from which the principal
membership Of the regiment was drawn.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-07-15
HEAD ON WRECK
Freishts on vandaiia Line
Crash Tossther and DemoI-
ish Station.

News-Democrat Leased Wire Service.
Frankfort, Ind, July ia head-on
freight wreck on the Vandalia line at
Moran piled 35 cars in heap this
morning, demolished the depot and
just escaped crushing Agent c. II.
Kent, who crawled out of the window
as the trains came together.
The crews Of both locomotives jump
ed in time to escape serious injury.
The loss Is $4,000.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-07-15
SURVEYING PARTIES
Working In Western States 20
Determine Suitable Sites "a
for Reservoirs. y

(News-Democrat Leased Wire Seryice)
Washington, July i2.--As rapidly as
they can be organized, surveying par
ties will be sent out to select and lay
out irrigation sites In the western
states benefiting by the recent con-
gressional legislature.
Parties are now working In Cali
fornia. Idaho. Utah, Nevada. Oregon,
Colorado, Washington and Arizona.
The data collected by them will be
sent 70 the geological survey, which
will determine suitable sites for res
ervoirs.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-07-15
CHOLERA RAGING
Along kweiter River In China
Consul McWsde Cables
Information.

Washington. July 12.---United States
Consul Mcwade at Canton, China, has
caolcd the state department that the
cholera is raging in all the towns along
the Kweiten river in Kwansi.
He says that 5000 have died in Ping
lok and over 10000 in Kwelang.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-07-15
NOVELIST DEAD
Wrote as Mrs. Alex. ndrI.. ;.

Wrote 40 Mrs. AIexa n ndrIa. "a
News-Democrat Leased Wire Service.
London, July 12.l-Mrs. Alexander
Hector, the novelist, is dead. MRS.
Alexander" the nom de plume under
which she wrote, was born in Dublin
in 1926.
She won popularity and fame with
Der novel, "The Admirals Ward" She
has written other books since which
were successful.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-07-15
TO SELL RAILROAD

News Democrat Leased Wire Seryicc)
covington. Ind. July ia judg-
ment for $4,000 was given the Cen-
trail Trust company. Of New York, in
the circnit court here today agningt
The Attica. Govington q eoufhsyn
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-07-15
DOG CANE BACK
From, Chicago to Columbus.

Columbus, o., July ia remark
able example OF dog intelligence was
witnessed here when Rover, a water
spaniel, walked into his former home
with Mrs. Eliza King. Of $50 Grove
street
The dog was sent to daughter at
Chicago in July, 1900, and, after two
years absence, returned to his for
mer home, footsore, weary and thin.
The canine. was presented to Mrs.
King four years ago.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-07-15
new PASTOR
Called BY Alliance Church.
(StaK Special.

(StaH Specially
Alliance. July 12.--Rv. A. H. Zech-
iel, of Bellevue, has accepted call
to the pastorate OF the Emanuel Re-
formed church here.
He will assume the duties at once.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-07-15

UhrichsviIIe, O., July 11.--The tents
Of the w. n. Harris show, filled with
et0ut 700 people. blew down durtna
~ hnvy otorm tonlGhf. AZ loa0( ri
NM intHrs1' m reaB' |el
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-07-15
THE FRANCE MEDICAL INSTITUTE

WllAl WE lNIAl. {. the Stomach Bowels
such Dyspepsia Conspaton Piles
Deomties and Surgical Diseases Chronic syphic
Eczema Pmpes Fckes Female especially those
which baad Of Eplepic
permanently cured by scientific Spinal
Paralysis
Headache Seepeness Dizziness
Irritation.
Bladder Diseases Bghs Disease Diabetes
Drbbng
and Nasal Diseases Bronchitis Asthma
Deafness cured by original Of
1t costs employ than
an inexperienced physician.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-09
PARTIES WERE DIVIDED
Some Democrats Voted With the
Reciprocity ReDublfcan.

Washington. April s-The debate on the
Cuban reciprocity bin which opened in
the house today. was Disappointing from
spectacular standpoint. There were no
sensational clashes after thte debate was
actually begun. and none OF the bitter
ness which was expected 70 crop out on
the floor cana 10 the surface. The vote
on the motion TO 60 into committee Of
the whole 20 consider the bill. however.
developed the lines NJ cleavage and
showed that the Democrats are quite as
much divided on the question as is the
majority. IE the division. which IS re-
sarded IS practically a test vote on the
bill. 1l3 Republicans and g Democrats
voted for the motion ard a Democrats
and 90 Republicans against it. The vote
vas in reality more ennbarras sing 70 the
Democrats than % the Republicans. as
the members OF the minority had called
conference for tonight az which they
desired 20 get together on q course u
action. The vote forced the hands Of the
Democrats as individuals before the
caucus. Mr Payne. tre Republican
leader. opened the debate for the bin
today IN q strong speech which command
81 close attention from pofa sides ~ the
house. There were only two other
speeches
3ir. Senianas. Democrs q Nevada.
took the position that the concession
should not % m efe 20 Cuha unless che
rere tnrited 7f the same time % become
part Of the Tnltcd states ar. &c
C,eiia1 Demeerat - EeV York who
wss The iaet speaker favored q per
cert reduction for fhe benefit % Cgba.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-09
FOOD DOES 1T
Restores Health More Surely Than
AnY Medicine.

II Is short road 10 trouble when the
food does not supply the right material
to rebuild the brain. You cannot use the
brain without breaking down small parts
cles every day. ard you cannot rebuild
unless the food furnishes the risht kind
Of building material. that IS albumen
and phosphate OF potash Not such as
you sex from the druggist. but suta as
nature stores tn certain kiGls az fdoi
Grape-Nuts contains these parttVies and
Wei defued results can BE- obtained from
using the toctasoule. delicious fool.
= brain-w oTker y hose ucne can he
given by the Postum &C.. Bltti. C-eek.
Mich. writes; Last fal I got in des-
rerate condition through excessive nea-
tai work end lack ~ proper food. E1s
fnaiiy compelled to abandon az business
and seek ahsclEtc Qliet ard resi- 60 thf
cornuy
Il hsd beer anssr the care e good
physician tor several mlt-z ht 81
s. med nIy food dld not rebli.G the aFa.i
tissue properly 3 was "a ere Verge q
despair zhsn lett Tor she count-s
Down ar tar ferry Z purchase5 a1
evening 5oarral. ard nv attention vss
attracted 40 thc hea1iiles ~ 3 fir1eS'--
Suts aiiverlissu1sat- Hatch rae d
cure N4fare Way r@
ala iesitsd - case fral---Sssts 5 tsal
80 resi- msr-4as Z went ln ar tL
foad and lr Iss weeks Rims sal1ll ts-
peurda, ara fsss IKE s aew n1u 1r ascr
r csu5isiy believe - 7 hsd snour ths
remarkable s-sstai-Gax power - rae ter9
prsar - uy iass uVala rcs base
81 49,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-09
TAFT is STILL SICK
Physician Advises Him 20 Defer
Taking I'D His Duties

Cincinnati. Ohio. April s.-Although
Governor William II. Taft has been re-
leased from the hospital and has been
walking out and attending to correspond
ence at the house of his brother, Mr..
Charles P. Taft. he is not yet entirely
recovered, and his surgeon has advised
him to wait at least until April l before
beginning the duties that precede his re-
turn TO the Philippines. He expects TO
be able now to go to st. Louis on the
18th or 10th of April to consult with
the ST. Louis exposition officers con
corning an exhibit from the Philippine
islands. He will return TO Cincinnati
and after spending a day or two here
will go to Washington and be there until
after the return of Secretary Root from
Cuba. He will spend several days there
In consultation with the secretary Of
war and the president and when that
work is concluded he will spend a day
or two IN Cincinnati and then return
II his responsible work in the Philip
pines