davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-07
c. BREWER & co., LIMITED
QUEEN STREET,
HONOLULU, n. Z.
...AGENTs FOL-.

Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono
nea Sugar Company, Honomu Sugar
Co pany, Waikiki Sugar Company,
waihee Sugar Company, Makee Sugar
Company, Haleakala Ranch Company,
Kapapala Ranch.
Planters Line and Shipping Co.
Charles Brewer & Co.'s Line of Bos-
ton Packets.
Agents Boston Board Of Underwrit-
ors.
Agents Philadelphia Board of Under
writer's.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-07

Total Current Receipts.
Interest on Bonds, returned
by u. S. Government......
Total Receipts ....
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-03-21
For -Pacification Of the
FiIipiros.
MISSIONARY SCHEME
Involving the Aid Of Delesa-
tions Of Cubans and Porto
Ricans--The General
Turned Down.

tScws-DemocratT Leased Wire service.)
Washington, March 1S.-It is stated
that the plan of General Miles, for the
paciication of the ,Filipinos contem-
plates the selection of six representa-
tive Cubans and six representative
Porto Ricans to accompany General
Miles to the Philippines. ...
These natives will be given an op-
portunity to talk with the Filipinos re-
garding the beneficient results of
American rule in their islands. 1t is
further proposed after short stay in
the Archipelago to indace several
prominent 7Filipinos to come to the
United States for the purpose of study
ing American institutions.
This plan brought successful results
in treating with the Indians, and Miles
believes 1t would be equally advantag
eous in aiding a settlement of the Fill
pino insurrection.
In explanation of the course taken
by the president and the secretary of
war is said not to be actuated by any
personal feeling against Miles in dis
approving his plan. ,,.
To have adopted his suggestions and
sent him to, the Philippines would
have been an indirect admission that
Otis, Macarthur and Chaffee have all
been wrong in their methods which
were supported by the administration.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-03-21
: (Stan Specially


East Liverpool, March 18.-The life
of Col. John N. Taylor, of this city,
one of the best known political figures
in the Eighteenth Congressional dis
trict, has been threatened by a gang
OF blacklegs, presumably the same
crowd that recently attempted to Sc
cure money from A. r. Peacock, the
Pittsburg millionaire, by threats to
kidnap his children.
Col. Taylor was In years gone by
one OF the warmest friends of President
Mckinley. The Cantonian frequently
visited the Taylors, and during the Nc
Kinley regime Col. Taylor was one Of
the prominent leaders in the Republi-
can party in this county, being consid-
cred little less than the mouthpiece Of
the president. He was member of
McKinley's staff as governor. He Is
one Of the wealthiest pottery manufac-
turers in the west. being president Of
the Knowles, Taylor and Knowles Pot
terry company.
Seven weeks ago Coz. Taylor receiv-
ed an anonymous letter stating that
unless he placed 5000 in hollow
tile in designated location near the
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-03-21
THUGS THREATEN
COL. TAYLOR'S LIFE
Well Known Eastern Ohio Politician 10 Notified
That Refusal to Give $4,000 to Unknown
-4ar, Persons Viii Result In Murder. .e. .es4

West End bridge he would be murder
ed. He was given twenty hours
IN which to deposit the money there.
Instead OF carrying out the orders he
promptly placed his case in the hands
OF Fittsburg detectives. These sleuths
were promptly sent here, but the
twenty-four hours had expired before
their arrival.
At the postoffice the detectives soon
learned that the threatening letter had
been deposited in a West End letter
box. One detective disguised himself
as a laborer and the others made up as
tramps and haunted the West End.
There they succeeded in forming the
acquaintance Of man on whom sus-
picion rested. The detectives carefully
shadowed their man, at the same time
acting as a body guard for Col. Taylor,
and awaited more evidence. But the
mans suspicious evidently became
aroused and one night he suddenly dis
appeared. Lately, he has been relocat-
cd in Pittsburg and kept under close
surveillance.
Col. Taylor today admitted the cor
rectness of the facts above set forth.
He, stated emphatically that he had
not been In the least scared, and he
regretted that the. publicity given the
Peacock case had dragged his name
into It.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-03-21
AUDITOR PUTS SCREWS
TO MANUFACTURERS
Columbiana Concerns to BE
Held Up for Back
Taxes. .........|
tStan Specially

Salem, March 1S.-A number O.
Salem manufacturers have at different
times in the past months been called
before the county auditor and tax in
quisitor and questioned regarding their
incomes and the amount of their an
nual business transactions, and now
some of them discover that their taxes
have been increased not only the payt
year but for six years past.
County Treasurer c. e. Smith has
Ale1 suit against tie G owe company,
of Silem, for p rsolal taxes from the
year 1896 TO 1901. inclusive, to the
amount of $2.273.2O, which, with the
8 per cent penalty added, amounts to
$2, 2,3S6.66.
A temporary restraining order has
been granted the Buckeye Enigma CONF
pany, of Salem, against Auditor ]. r.
Adams. The petition filed by the
company states that the auditor is
about to place upon the tax duplicate
large sum of money as taxable proper
ty in addition to all other property
upon which the company now pay
taxes. 20.
An injunction is asked restraining
the auditor from placing add,tionai
money. on property on the tax dupli:
cate for the six .yiars epding April
1902. The cornpany further petitions
that the; Injunction be made perpetual
after the. hearing of the case. ~,
1t is reported that a number of suits
are about TO be entered against other
manufacturers in this city for back
taxes.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-03-21
HERRICK IN CONTROL
OF LISBON & WESTERN
Jusse BiIlinssiey Chosen Pres
ident OF the Little Road
/, Runnine Out Of Calilec.

Cleveland, March 1S.-Control of the
Pittsburg, Lisbon and Western rail-
way, chartered in 1896 as the successor
to the Pittsburg Marion and Chicago,
has passed into the hands of Myron t.
Herrick, of Cleveland, who recently
re-organized the Wheeling and Lake
Erie.
The annual meeting Of the stock
holders was held at New York yester-
day. President Comstock, who repre-
sented the old Vanderbilt control, re-
signed, and in his place former Judge
N, b, Billingsley, of Lisbon, was chos-
en- president Congressman r. w.
Tayler, of Lisbon, was chosen to fill
a vacancy in the board Of directors.
1t Is thought the little road is to
play some part in new railroad deal,
though Herrick's plan is not now
known. The p. l.. and w. runs east
from Lisbon IA miles to New Galilee,
Pa, where connection is made with
the Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne and Chicago.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-03-21
REAL BAD Man.
How Alleged Safe Blower Was
"7' Captured BY q Smooth
,, jas ' Alliancs Detective.
(From a Staff Correspondent }

(From a Staff correspondent.)
Columbus, March 1S.-Everett Ro-
hey, who was arrested by Chief Of Po-
live p. d. Howell. of Alliance. near
that city, on Sunday, and who has
been brought to Columbus, Is believed
to be a notorious safe blower. He
war arrested on a warrant sworn out
by !, A. Pherson, postmaster at Pher-
son, near Darbyyille, this state, charg-
ing him with completely in a safe
cracking job at the latter place. 1t is
suspected that Robey is a member
of the gang which makes safe blowing
a speciality and which has been ter
rorizing central Ohio at intervals dur
ing the past two years.
Detective Foster, of this city, was
detailed on the case ten days and was
Instrumental in running Robey down.
He placed Chief of Police Howell In
possession of information which en-
abled him to capture the man.. The
detective learned that Robey had a
sweetheart at Moultrie, Columbiana
county, on whom he had been in the
habit of calling on, and he tipped of
this information to the chief. The
latter watched the house and appre-
hended Robey as he was about to enter
1t Sunday night. The man was
brought to Columbus on Monday.
Robey has been living in Cleveland.
He has served sentence In the Mans
field reformatory for robbery.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-03-21
'COQUELIN N
TO APPEAR
IN Mckinley Memorial
Benefit Entertain-
ment In Paris.
MR., HARTzELL HAS
ACTORS LETTER
In Which He Offers His Ser
vices Far the OecasIon--.
Judge Hoimes.ls Now
aa invading Europe. 80 .

Plans for the famous Mckinley me-
mortal entertainment in the Opera
comique in Paris are rounding into
shape. Coquelin has accepted the in
vitatiOn to join in the program and
Judge Holme, who is engineering the
scheme has advised Secretary Hart
zell in letter received Tuesday morn
ing that he has paid the money neces-
sary for the use of the famous theatre.
In his letter to Mr.. Hartzell, Judge
Holme encloses copy Of Coquelin's
letter of acceptance. The letter Is
dated at BRUSSELS, March 4, 1902, and
is addressed to Judge Holme. 1t Is
written in French, and translated,
reads.
"Sir: You may count on me for
Wednesday, April 16, at the Opera
comique. do not know what l can
do there, but l shall arrive in Paris in
the morning Of the twenty fifth. Will
you kindly call to see me, 6, rue do
Presbourg, and we shall try to find
what will be the best
II am very happy, in spite of the
sadness Of the occasion, to place my
self at the disposition of the Mckinley
committee.
Believe me, sir, wish you the best
success.
(Signed) "COQUELIN."
The energetic secretary has been
drumming up subscriptions in Paris
from the trades people who are much
benefited by the American patronage.
Subscriptions have been received from
them and cards have been placed in
the stores.
England has been invaded for the
memorial fund. Judge Holme writes
that following instructions in Mr..
Hartzell's last cable message he has
sent literature into England which he
hopes will stir up interest and make
good returns All consuls with sal
aries of over $4,000 have been reached
and other wires are being pulled to
work the interest in the movement up
to the pitch where 1t begins to realize.
The work in England has not been
under way long enough to have any
reports sof the returns.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-03-21
n LITTLE ELM
FROM CANTON
e Was Planted In San
Francisco In Men,
ory Of Mckinley.
THE CEREMONIES
WERE SIMPLE
Lieut.. Mckinley, Miss Grace
,,Meklnley and Others Parti-
eeipsteSr Letter Of Thanks
n Comes Here. r H.-,

President McKinley's visit to the
Pacific coast early last summer was
commemorated few days ago by the
planting of an elm tree in Union
square, San Francisco. The elm,
which is a small sapling, was taken
from Nimisila park, Canton, and was
sent to San Francisco on March g.,
by Mayor Robertson. r".--.o
The president was in San Francisco
in May and while there addressed the
school children of the city in Union
square park. Mrs. Orville d. Bald
win started movement to secure
a tree from Canton and plant it at the
place. Mayor Robertson was applied
to and he secured two small elms
from the park and packing them in sod
and a covering of burlap, shipped
them on the evening of March 6. They
were put in charge of the Adams and
the Wells Fargo express companies,
which franked the package to the
coast and delivered it on the morning
of March II.
The tree was planted on March IL,
by Mayor Schmitz, Baldwin McGaw,
the infant grandchild of Mrs. Baldwin,
and Marjorie Mckinley Morse, a
grand niece of the dead president 1t.
James f. Mckinley, Miss Grace Nc
Kinley and Mrs. Morse, relatives of
the president, attended. A railing
will be placed about the tree and
tablet will be placed in memory of the
presidential visit.
Mayor Robertson on Tuesday, re-
ceived letter of thanks from the San
Francisco people who had petitioned
him to forward the trees. ]. w. Zol-
lars, Of Canton, was present at the
ceremony.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-03-21
ALMOST A PANIC.
Black Sheep offe nsIve Term

Canal Dover, March 18.--A panic
was narrowly averted at the Big Four
opera house last night, where a comedy
was played to crowded house. Ever
since the steel strike and the operation
of the mills here by non-union men
the feeling between union and non-un-
ion labor has been at high tension.
The tramp in the play presented last
night is made to say, you are black
sheep" and adds, "I'll run for mayor
OF Canal Dover"
A non-union sheet roller present
took exceptions to the expression and
started for the stage. For moment
the audience was paralyzed. Men rush
ed forward to restrain the non-union
roller. The actors prepared to shoot
him II he leaped on the stage, and guns
and knives were fourished freely. The
electrician turned off the nights and
left the theatre In total darkness. The
police arrested the offender, and the
audience came to it's senses, sat.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-03-21
FIVE BIDDERS
Eos Lines ef the N. o. 4

For Lines Ct tho N. o. T.
:, Cleveland, March 1S.-Five bidders
arc in the market trying. to purchase
the Northern Ohio Traction company's
property from the bankers committee
and the EverettMoore syndicate.
An offer of S71s for the preferred
and 37h for the common stock is said
to have been made and taken under
consideration. 81.
There are 81 miles Of track from
Cleveland to Akron, Ravenna and
BarbertOn. Electric light plants in
Akron and Barberton are also owned
by the company. There ere $3.50, 900
bonds outstanding and $l,000.000 of 8
per cent preferred stock and $2,500,000
Of common. The company earned
$617, 900 last year, an increase of $103,-
00e over the previous year.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-03-21
FAILED TO RATIFY
The new TERMS
Settle me Mt Of Morgan Strike at
Alliance Seems Far Away.
Importing More Men.
(StaT Specially

tStaH specially 49,
Alliance, March 18.-The situation
heretoday shows very little prospect
of settlement of the Morgan shop
trouble. The progress made at Sun
days conference was very encourag-
ing, but on Monday the union failed
to ratify the terms reach ed Sunday
evening. Monday afternoon another
conference was held between the COM
mittee and shop officials, but no un-
derstanding was reached. Today there
appears to be no hopes Of the affair
being settled ,.s AZ ~. -
Neither the shop officials nor the
union men care to give out any sylte-
ment. 1t is known, however. that an
other supply of cots and bedding was
taken to the shops this morning. Pro-
visions were also secured Monday
evening and Tuesday morning at a
grocery near the shop. q
A citizen, who visited the machine
department. says that about fifteen i'm
ported workmen, were in the quarters
provided, at the shop. but up to noon
had not been put to work. More men
are expected to reach the city at any
time. - 81 T.
The authorities here have no fear
of trouble. as the union machinists are
among Alliances best citizens. It is
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-03-21
UNIQUE PLAN 0F Gen. M|[ESPR|DE IN THE IRISH ANCESTRY
REBELS IN FANG .CHENG. -..;.: :.: :-s....
KLLlNG ALL MANDARINS
Rebellion in China Is Growing Serious--Imperiai
Troons Driven Back BY Insurgents and
City Sacked--SuppIies Siezed.
News-D -Democ Ieased Wire Seryice)
I. (News-Democrat Leased Wire service.)

Hong Kong, March 1s.--The rebel
lion in the Kwang ST. Kwang Tung and
Yunan provinces is assuming serious
aspect. General Ma has engaged the
rebels at Fang Cheng and after two
days fighting Ma was compelled to re-
treat. The rebels captured Fang
Cheng and established headquarters.
They killed all the mandarins in the
place and looted, stores and houses,
Ma is now at Koachau.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-03-21

General Su, who was ordered to take
command of the rebellious troops at
Lien Chow is awaiting reinforcements.
Meantime the rebels have stationed
themselves between two imperial
forces thus making juncture impos-
sible. The rebels are also seizing the
supplies sent from the interior for the
government forces.
J Many OF the imperial troops are join
ing the insurgents atricyed by the
loot.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-03-21
FINISH OF WAR
IS NOT IN SIGHT
British Major, With Kitchener,
Writes Discourssing News
From the Front.

(News- Democrat Leased Wire servIce)
Southampton, March 18.-Major
Gayesford, a member of General Lord
Kitchener's STAFF in South Africa, in a
letter received at his home today says:
st is cruel the way the British press
- holding out hopes that the war will
Be over by the coronation. We who
are here. realize that will not end in
side of two years"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-03-21
JUSTICES OF PEACE
Must be Elect d for Full Term.
from a Staff Correspondent }

ttrom StaH CorreSpondent.)
Columbus, March 1S.-Attorney Cen
eral Sheets has rendered an opinion
that may affect Stark county. He held
that when a vacancy occurred in the
Office of justice of the peace it must
be filled by the election of an Off
cial for the full constitutional term
OF three years and not for the unex-
pired term. t11ir sSi'ss .a.a
s 1t is said that there are one or
more vacancies in Stark county that
are to be filled at the spring election.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-03-21

COUGH SETTLED ON HER LUNGS.
my daughter had terrible cough
which settled on her lungs" says N.
Jackson. of Danville ILL., "We tried
a great many remedies without relief.
until we gave her Foley's Honey and
Tar which cured her." Refuse sub
sUtutes. Sold by Roth & Hug. ,ci
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-03-21
! S;T0RME0 THE BARNS,
Norfolk Meb. Acted Bad.

NortoIk Wobsf Acted Bad.
(News-Democrat Leased Wire Service.)
Norfolk, Va, March 18.-Last night
trolley poles were sawed down and
thrown across the tracks to prevent
the running of cars.
A mob stormed the car barns with
BRICKS, but, was repulsed by civil
guards who emptied loads of buckshot
into the crowd.
A pistol shot fred through car
on the suburban line passed through
the hat of w. H. Minor, a passen-
ger on the car
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-03-21
SUBSIDY BILL
Passed BY Q Small Margin.

Passed BY Small Margin.
tNews-Democrat Leased Wire servicei
Washington, March 18.-The ship
subsidy bill passed the senate yes
lterday afternoon by q vote of AZ to
81. fnr
The vote in detail foreshadows the
ultimate defeat of the measure. even
though the action Of the house should
be deferred until the. session next
winter after the congressional elec-
tiOns.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-03-21
new HOTEL
VIII BE opsned In Salem.

(Staff Specially
Salem, March 18.-Frank s. Falken-
berg, local restaurant man, has just
completed a deal by which he secures
a six years lease on the Salem opera
house. and in connection with 1t the
second floor of the postoffice block,
formerly occupied by the Salem News
as Offices The building he now oc-
cupies. the American block. adjoins the
postoffice, and these he will combine
and open modern hotel. The opera
house will be remodeled.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-03-21
PNEUMONIA FOLLOWS A COLD.

hut never follows the use Of Foley's
Honey and Tar It stops the cough.
lords perfect security fsona an attack
sneeumonias Refuse substitutes,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-03-21

Ia grippe coughs yield quickly to
the wonderful curative, qualities OF
'Foley's Honey and Tar. There is moth
Ing else "tust as good" Sold by Roth
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-03-21
THE CZAR WlEL aNSlSTsUPON PUTTING FL II -7~-.
y ~ @ff HIS FINGERS IN UNCLE SANS PIE

soms ssest
Pressn ran
I 4 n
S amngtu makes mGna
,. !.
va wi pii l tLabn ~ t thin is Th Of
Monroe the o
the
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-03-21

CONTINUED On Page Three.)
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-11-28
Music Writing Made EnsY

Mile. Sale was in the eighteenth
century the most accomplished and
fascinating balleteuse at the famous
French Opera. In addition to her other
qualifications, she played and sang
with extraordinary artistic skill and
depth of expression. She once contid-
ed to Rameau, the noted musician,
that her ardent wish was to be able to
compose and asked him to give her a
few lessons in the art. Nothing cas-
Ter in the world" Rameau CALAMITY re-
piled. He handed her a sheet of pa
per ruled for music and asked her to
take her valuable breastpin and prick
holes in the lines wherever she thought
proper.
After the lady had completed her
task Rameau took the sheet of paper
turned each puncture into q note, de-
termined it's length, selected a suitable
key, and the thing was done. This re-
markable composition turned out a
lively piece of dance music, which was
afterward entitled Les Sauvages Dams
les Indies Galantes" and was popular
in France for great number of years.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-11-28

Few persons visit Bangkok without
having a look at those parts of the
royal palace open to the public. Here
are situate the treasury, foreign Of
fee, department of the interior, royal
library and the sacred white elephants.
These last number four and can be
seen by any one willing to pay small
amount of baksheesh to their keepers.
They are rather a miserable looking
lot of beasts, their notified gray color
reminding one of a highly leprous
Chinaman, while, sad to say, they ap-
pear to the casual spectator to be only
half fed. Each has a separate house
to himself, where he remains chained
all day to gilded post. Formerly po-
litical offenders of noble rank were
sentenced to cut grass for the sacred
animals, but this custom has now been
abolished.-Straits Budget.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-11-28

In gambling one thing is certain. and
that is the very large percentage in
favor of the bank or the game. Ca
price is the only law of chance, and
the results are as fanciful as they are
unanticipated.
One summer, the last of John Nor
rissey's life, party from Washington
were making merry in the wineroom
of the clubhouse in Saratoga among
whom was youthful attache of the
French embassy, says the Brooklyn
Eagle. Without remark this attache
suddenly rose, entered the playroom
and, going to a roulette table, tossed
hundred dollar bill on ten, black.
The dealer politely informed him that
he had exceeded the limit. The at
tache was insistent. Morrissey, saun-
tering up, nodded to the dealer to let
it go. 1t won. Refusing to accept
chips, the attache gathered in his win
nings and rejoined his friends Half
an hour later he did the same thing
and was again successful. At frequent
intervals he repeated his trips, invaria-
bly, winning. never once losing until he
had won SIT 800, when his friends car
ried him Off
AS he left Morrissey remarked to a
friend, Il never take the limit off that
the bank doesn't lose" Nevertheless
there was a profit on the nights play
for the bank.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-11-28

In the light of modern inquiry there
seems to be no reason for believing
that mushrooms possess any greater
food value than other ordinary fresh
vegetable foods, and in many respects
they compare unfavorably with them,
says the London Lancet. Still, the
fresh, tender mushroom is undoubted-
ly easily digestible, as it contains car
bohydrates, in addition to some dietet-
lie value. This value is not comparable
with that possessed by essential foods
such as meat, milk and eggs. The
mushroom. however, contains an I'M
usual proportion of potassium salts.
Few will deny that the mushroom Is
an excellent adjunct to many dishes
1t has an appetizing flavor, and this
quality alone makes it dietetically val
liable.