davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-03
BOISE
POLICE
OFFICERS
Took no Chances on Hold up
Men.

Since the recent "hold-ups," high
waymen have been abroad in Boise,
many amusing incidents have been re-
ported. One of the most interesting,
however, lie reported as having occurred
last night, says the Capital News.
FOR the better protection Of pedestrians
the past two dark nights Mayor Pro TEN
Tafnell has had thepolice force increased
by the addition Of nine men, who dress
ed in civilians clothes, are supposed to
patrol the outside streets. Report has
it that last night, at a late hour, two Of
these newly.appointed officers met at
the corner Of Eighth and State streets,
neither recognizing the other as a guard
ian Of the peace.
One of the officers took to the middle of
the road and his comrsde hailed him
saying. "Hey there hold on, want to
see you" When at a good sac distance
the other halted aud replied: But don't
particularly care to see you that know
Of" The fret speaker then said: "Why.
| am all right, come here, | want TO see
who you are. You are perfectly safe in
my care" But the guardian Of the peace
who had taken to the middle of the road
quickly replied "Im from Missouri and
you will have to show me, "and hnrredly
disappeared in the darkness
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-03
oregon Supreme Court

The following decisions were TODAY
handed down by the supreme court.
Bean, Z, j., State vs Carlson, Clatsop
Co; affirmed.
Moore j., Randel vs.. simmons
Clackamas Co reversed.
"olyerton j., Moores vs. Clackamas
Co: affirmed.
Moores vs.. Shainer Mulmomah Co:
modified.
Petition for rehsaring denied in
Elliott vs.. Bsoyd.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-03
Methodist Educational Convention.

This evening and Wednesday,
son The place Of meeting Wednesday, Methodist
church. The meeting this evening will be addressed Bishop
Canston Portland and Dr. VIM Mcdowell York and Gov
T. T. Ge will preside The time Of the M The dav
sessions will open a,0 and subjects
est will be considered Wednesday morning the Convention
with the Faculty and students the College Chapel
is open to the public and all are cordially invited.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-03
Studebaker
Wagons

A man who really desires To save
money who wants the cheapest wagon
thal money can buy, usually buys the
nesI There Is only one BEST in any
llne OF goods. Studehaker wagons are
recognized the country over as the high.
est type OF wagon production The slope
shoulder spoke, black birch hub, extra
deep ielloes hlled with oil, heavy axles
wl'h extra long skeins and extIa steel
Truss, all OF these things make the Stude.
baker wagon 60 DO desired among
critical buyers.
d, We are htting out good many Of the
Eastern men with wagons aud vehicles.
They all know Studebakers.
Can on us for drills and seeders, har.
rows o-tooth cultivators, garden tools,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-03
BOxers Plunde Z Corean Towns

LONDON, Feb. S,-"A report has lust
reached here from Corea," wires the St.
petersburg correspondent Of the Daily
Mail, "that 1000 Chinese Boxers have
crossed the Corean frontiers and
plnndered several towns, the Inhabitants
OF which fled. The government has
asked for military assistance.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-03
Under
the Knife

KANSAS CRY, Mo-, Feb. S.-General
Funston was operated on again today as
a result Of the failure Of the wound
caused by his former operation for ap-
psnd'clIis to heal. The second opera
ton is not Of a serious character.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-03
Have You Seen

or tried those smokeless lamp chimney.
They are something new, no smoke, aud
give one-third more light. They can be
had IN any size at Branson & Ragsns.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-03
Quite a Saving

A Salem lady says they have saved
over one.hali the expense Of making
cakes by purchasing from the splendid
assortment kept in stock at the Pioneer
bakery 27 cod
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-03

Ed. Judd Of Aumsylle and J. II.
settlemier Of Woodburn, both mention
ed for legislative honors, were in town
today.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-03

Palma may refuse the presidency Of
Cuba unless tariff concessions are made
by the U. S.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-03
Why NOT

take your mea Is at the best place in the
ci,yf The st. Elmo Restaurant canno,
be beat for good meals.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-03
II You Want

good, htst-elass meal in every respect
eau can AZ the White House Restaurant
Open day aud night.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-03

Prominent French Military authorities
are advocating the reconstruction Of the
French armies.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-03

D. T. Hun singer Funeral Director. IO7 State
S'rseI, Phone Red 2423, Salem Oregon, Resi-.
aenee $40 Court. Phone Black 2IsL
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-03

Secretary Hitchcock dined the Presi.
dent and his family on Saturday eve.
ming.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-03
CANADA
SNOW
BOUND
Worst Storm in Years Is
Raging.

MONTREAL, Feb. 3-Canada from
Northwestern and western Ontario to
Halifax is in the throes Of the severest
snow storms of recent years, Rail-
way traffic is paralyzed.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-03
Take Your Next Meal

at the White House Restaurant. You
are sure to be satisfied.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-03

A branch mint lie to be established at
Tacoma, Wash.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-03

FoR RENT Residence wlth eiob,
rooms, electric light, hot and colJ
water finely furnished. Apply Ar S5
Commercial street. %
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-03
NEW TO-DAY.

-ADlEs'-something new making sofa
pillows At home. s. to N2 WeekIv,
materials furnished; no canVassinS
steady employment; send stAmnsd
addressed envelope TO Household Mic
Co. Erie ST. Chicago. 9,S'i,. ,r "
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-03

THE LONG AND THE SHORT it that matter how long how
short you may be in stature purse, ft you.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-08-12
LITTLE ~HEADWAY
Made by Legislature In Efforts
to Allow County Com mis-
alonsrs Expense Money.

Columbus, O., Aug. Sin spite Of the
efforts of the legislature to pass q
law allowing county commissioners
pay for expenses incurred in discharg-
irg their official duties, not much wss
accomplished according to Attorney
General Sheets.
In an opinion rendered to J. d. Nc
Grew. prosecuting attorney Of Clark
county, the attorney general holds thai
the. expense allowance does not in
clude travelling. hotel or livery ex-
penses. but only an outlay of money
necessary for Immediate service for the
county for which. service money could
not be secured In the usuar way. In
q.her words. emergency expenditures
are the only ones permissible.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-08-12
OHIO INSURANCE
Com mmissioners are After Wild
Cat Companies In the
Il, a,Ss State. q.J

r Cblpmbus2o Aug 48. IA. M. i9Vorys
state superintendent of insnran nee: has
prepared a list of wildcat fire insur-
ance, companies operating in Ohio.
The list has been made up from in.
formation received by the department
from time to time and the superin-
tendent is now waiting to ascertain
whether any other unlicensed COM
panies are doing business in Ohio.
When complete it will be forwarded
to j. V. Barry, superintendent of the
Michigan department, who, at the last
meeting of the executive committee
OF the National Insurance, Commits,
siohers convention was directed to
secure from each state departmeNs t'E
names of all unauthorized fire insur-
ance companies doing business in the
respective states.
1t is the purpose Of the commits
sioners of the several states, who
hold their annual convention here
next month. thus to secure an officisi
blacklist, including the names Of ali
fire insurance companies operating
without authority. Each state depart
ment will keep the list on file and
1t will be published in the insurance
journals.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-08-12
MONUMENT SOUGHT
FOR OHIO ORATOR
Mem hers Of the G. A. r.. Will
Honor Memory Of Gen. W.
~ n. Gibson,

Columbus, Aug. Commander
Walton Weber, of the department Of
Ohio, G. A. R., has issued general
order to the posts of the state calling
upon them to assist by subscription
in erecting a monument to General
William H. Gibson, "Ohio's silver
tongued orator"
An effort was made by w. H. Glib.
son post, No. 81. G.. A. R.. to erect
a monument to its dead chief and the
veterans of the entire department Of
Ohio have taken up the work of as
sisting the local post.
The commander in his order. says.
"Your department commander was in
structed to bring to the attention Of
all the G. A. r. posts in Ohio this
most praiseworthy undertaking in
general orders believing that 1t would
be only necessary to mention the 'op-
portunity to participate in the erec-
ton of monument to the Grand Old
Man Eloquent" to bring d hearty and
generous contribution from every post
in tho department.
The eofimander expresses certainty
that the posts will respond in ;amountp
that will assure monument rejecting
the patriotic yet modest life Of the
veteran orator. - st
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-08-12
OHIO ODD !. FELLOWS.
Grand Lodge Session at z Zanas-
viiIe--State Officers
Elected.

GAINESVILLE, Aug. 8.-The attendance
at the Ohio grand lodge of the United
Order of Odd Fellows Is the largest
in the history of the order. Wednes-
day mornings session was devoted to
the reports of the various commit
tees, all of which reported, exceptine!
that on insurance. The condition of
the order is very satisfactory, the re-
ports showing increased membership
and strengthening In finances
Yesterday afternoon officers were
elected as follows:
Grand Master, T. r. Jackson, of
Springfield; deputy grand master,
Clarence U. Murray. of Steubenville;
grand secretary, j. T. Hornady. of
Yellow Springs grand director, G. w.
Hays, Of Cincinnati; grand treasurer,
j. T. Pierson, of Jamestown.
The Household Of Ruth elected the
following officers yesterday; M. N. G.,
Miss Mamie w. Spencer, of Columbus;
r. N. c., Mrs. Sophia Day, of Spring
field; treasurer, Mrs. Hattie Jackson,
of Washington, C. H.; reporter, Miss
Martha -Rugg, of GAINESVILLE.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-08-12
Wealthy Men Cause
=" D. Sensation. tai
TRUSTS AND WOMEN
Figure in Csse--Attorney Gem
oral Reproved Diners for
Loud TALKING and Trouble
Then Ensued.

(News-Democrat Leased Wire Service.)
New York, Aug. 8.-Attorney Gen.
eral Knox told the story Of the as
sault upon him last night at Atlantic
City. 1T was at the Garden hotel"
said Mr.. Knox. 81 went there with
four lady friends, who they are makes
no matter. While we were dining.
three men came in and sat at q, near
by table. One of these men / recog-
nized as Charles T. Schoen, of Pitts
burg, the others l do not know.
These three men made up bois-
ferrous party. They became noisy and
used rough and insulting language. I
took the ladies away and returned and
reproved the men.
''One made lunge at me. but ! was
not struck. There was no talk of
trusts as the morning papers report
ed. / am sorry it occurred, but such
affairs are likely to happen to any
one" -
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-08-12
BRYAN WILL NOT
DECLINE IF ASKED.
~ Tendered ths Presidential
Nomination He Would
Accept.

Mason City, Iowa, Aug. .8.-William
Jennings Bryan addressed an audience
OF over 1000 at Clear Lake assemb y
and prior to his speech he stated to
an interviewer that he had been incor-
rectly reported relative to his refusal
to again become candidate for presi-
dent. He said he is not candidate
in the light of seeking to again lead
the party, but if The party should d.
eide that he was the proper man to
again head the ticket he could not hon
orably say no.
He believed the money question was
still prominent issue, but the conduct
of, the Republican administration on
the Philippine question and the trust
problem were sufficient issues to make
the campaign upon.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-08-12
PROSPERITY SHOWN !.
BY Report Of National Banks
Some Comparative
Figures.

Washington. Aug. 8-National pros
perity is written throughout all the re-
ports OF the 4.535 national banks as
rendered to the comptI oller' OF the cur
rency showing their condition at the
close of business July i16. One year
ago there were 4,165 such institutions.
with total resources of $5,675. $40 ,042,
compared with $6,00S, ,754,975 shown by
the banks this year. The prosperity
which prevails is probably most strong
Iy emphasized in the item of ind.vid-
ual deposits. In 1891 these amounted
to $2,941, 1897 ,42S and have increased to
81. .03S. .S7o.772 this year. Loans and dis
counts have increased from $2.956, ,a06,-
s75 to 1921, ,s5s.6sL while nadonal
bank note circulation decreased from
SalS,OOS, ,S11 to sS15. 5.O1s,635. The av-
erage reserve is 27.48 pei. cent.
Loans and discounts have increased
$s9.10S.6S1 since last April showing
that there is>a good business demand
for money. =
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-08-12
NAVARRO NOTES.

!. Navarro. Aug. 8.-During q recent
storm bolt Of lightning struck, the
house OF Harvey Stands on the Woos-
ter road. The house caught Are, but
the blaze was extinguished with but
slight damage.
Miss Catherine Raeder, aged 63,
died at the home of her sister. Mrs.
George Hay, ON Market street. Sat-
urday evening, after an illness of two
months. Funeral services were held
from the residence and interment was
In Massillon cemetery. Miss Raeder
is survived by sister and d brother.
Mrs. william Kessler has returned
from Fremont. after weeks visit
with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hug, and Mrs.
Vic. Hug. Mfs. Lena Hug, Miss Linda
Hug. Mrs. Barger and Joseph Perl
have been called to Mansfield to at
tend the funeral Of Alfonsus PERL
Mrs. Charles 70. Miller and daugh-
ter Gretchen. Of Tifin. are spending
q few weeks with Mrs. Miller's father.
Alex. Carver. ~
Prof. and Mrs. Richardson left for
Wooster to spend a few weeks before
school opens.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-08-12
MAY USE A HOE TO
SHAVE HIS SHOP
Building of Non-Union Barber
81! Treated to q Coat ef.
- Tar and Fe gathers. ~

(News-Democrat Leased Wire Service }
Ironton, O., Aug. S.-The shop Of
Edward Harbreger, non-union bar
ber, within fifty yards of the police
station, was ornamented with a coat
of tar and feathers last night and
loomed up in fine, feather this morn
ing. The decorators painted the bar
ber pole, windows, doors and front Of
the building with tar and then applied
feathers in quantity. Harbreger has
no idea who perpetrated the deed.
His only comment was: isn't it 4
bird?" .
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-08-12
England u Taking tho
Coming Coronation.
[ [0ND0N is QUITE 7
No Signs Of Heavy Influx Of
OF Visitors for Tomorrow's
Csremony--Edward L.
sues PfocIamatlon.

(News Democrat Leased Wire Service ]
London, Aug. 8.--The city Is taking
the coming coronation very complac-
emily There are no large crowds and
the decorations are simple. It Is In
parked contrast to the previous time
when the coronation was postponed.
There is, as yet, no sign OF the ex-
pected heavy infiax of visitors for the
coronation tomorrow. On the con-
trery. hosts of Londoners are taking
advantage Of the holiday to go into
the country. Ab ~ss7
The est James. Gazette" states that
the crown Will be placed on the
kings head at 1905 p. m. on Satur-
day. Queen Alexandra will be crown
ed at 1915 p. m. Their majestiee
Will leave Westminster abbey at 12: s.
and will arrive at Buckingham palace
at lao o'clock.
The following from King Edward Ia
his people has been made public:
ITO My People:
"On the eve of my coronation, an
event which l look upon as one OF
the most solemn and important OF
my life, / am anxious to express to
my people at home and in the colonies
and in India my heartfelt apprecia-
tion of the deep sympathy they have
manifested toward me during time
In my life OF such imminent danger.
"Tho postponement of the corona
tion ceremony, owing to my illness,
has caused, l fear. much inconven-
ience and trouble to all who intended
to celebrate it. But their disappoint-
ment has been borne by them with
admirable patience and temper.
The prayers Of my people for my
recovery were heard, and now Of
fer up my deepest gratitude to Di-
vine Providence for having preserved
my life and given me strength to full
fill the important duties which. devolve
upon me as sovereign of this great
empire. =.
Edward r.. and l.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-08-12
Bryan Makes an Attack
Upon RooSsveIt.
A RECENT UTTERANCt
OF the President at Wsat Point
10 Made Theme Of Grill.
clsm.- Conflicting
Ideas.

Lincoln. Neb., Aug. S.-W. J. Bry-
an accuses President Roosevelt of go
ing beyond the proper limit in his
advocacy Of a strenuous life, and calls
him to task, for his. utterances In the
speech at West Point. In the Com-
'moner today, Mr.. Bryan says - ~.
President Roosevelt In his recent
extemporaneous speech at West Point
gave expression to q sentiment which
suggests an inherent barbarism that
will have to be taken into account In
Weighing dis purposes and predicting
his future course. His address on tho
strenuous life. delivered some three
years ago, showed that he gave to /vlr-
tue the ancient rather than modern
definition, and placed physical courage
above mental greatness and moral
worth. But when, In his West Point
speech. he laid aside all restraint and,
In a fit Of animal enthusiams, said:
"a good soldier must not only be WILL
ing to fight; he must be anxious to
fight; do not want to have anything
40 do with him II he 10 mott when he
said this he turned light upon his
inner self and revealed q moral de-
formity which must shock such Of his
friends as are not wholly carried
away with the blood-and-brutal gos-
pei Of Imperialism.
"If good soldier must be anxious
to fight. then 1t naturally follows that
an administration which desires to
develop good soldiers should surround
cadets with influences calculated to
infuse into them a fighting spirit. an
eagerness for blood-letting. II the
president really means what he says
we may expect. that his second term
IL he has one. will be made forever
illustrious by the Inauguration Of
new regime at the military academy
and in the army.
THE ten commandments and the
sermon on the mount will be dis
carded. and the yellow back novel
substituted for them, for thou shalt
not kill and blessed are the peace
makers could have no proper place
in school designed to train men
to be anxious to hght.'
"The president entirely overlooks
the distinction between the exercise
of force in defense Of q right and the
use Of force for the creation Of
fight. All the force employed by. goy-
ernmcnt, under the American theory
of government, Is employed In the de-
Tense of right previously ascertained.
"It is unfortunate for the country
that the president should have held
before its embryo soldiers the lowest
rather than the highest ideas OF mil
itary life. There have been many
great soldiers during the last nineteen
hundred years; great Christian SOL
diers who have loved peace. and yet
who in an hour of peril won glory
for their country and themselves.
These should be eulogized and emu
lated; evil, and only evil can come
from idealizing the bloodthfrsty SOL
dier."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-08-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
CANTON -,


Harriet Shorb to M. Il. Aungst. lot
772 First ward, $1,000.
John Bauman to Matte Bott, lot
4861 First ward, $3.50.
Cora G. Schneider to Louisa M. Zai-
ser. lot 3447 First ward. 1850.
Fred Ziegemeyer to Nellie c. Bell,
let 7747 First ward. $500.
Almira Ringer to Peter Lothamer,
part of lot 1907 First ward $4,000.
Ohio Building and Loan company to
Antonio Granfrancesco, lot 1898
Fourth ward, s2.1C0.
Canton Paper company to M. A.
Zengler. 1-2 acre and s lots in Sixth
ward. no = consideration named.
Adam C. Kramer to Edward O.
Lothamer, lot 1907 Seventh ward,
$3,250. .,s
C. w. Heber to Christian Rommel,
lot 297G Seventh ward. $3,250. A
Minnie G. Rock to VIM. c. Oberly,
lot 2454 Seventh ward, $500.
Austin Lynch TO- Joseph Foos. lot
2482 Seventh ward. $500.
Albert Dick to p. M. Pearson. lot
5107 Seventh ward. $40O.
OTHER TRANSFERS.
Sarah Wann to Edgar M. Day, lot
531 Alliance. $4,000.
L. d. Miller to o. b. Myers, lot
1874 Alliance. $3.50.
Joseph Fitzpatrick to Nettie Fitz-
patrick, 3 lots In Alliance. 1850.
Loichot g. Piper to Jessie p. Cham
bers. 10 lots In Crystal Park addition.
Canton township. 81.
Louis Knam to Frank Skinaloski,
lots 1105 and 1106, Alliance, $1,275.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-08-12
TURNED HIM GOWN
Because He Caiisd H's Dog
Grevsr, ysars Aso--0tia. I.
wvopo election Story.

: Delaware, o.. Aug. 8.--One of the
defeated candidates for the nomina-
tion for the Office of county commit
si0ner before the Republican conven-
tion held here yesterday. attributes his
failure to land The prize to a peculiar
circumstance.
Some Is years ago the gentleman,
whose name is Cleveland, was a ilem-
ocrat. and during the first administers
tion OF President Cleveland named his
youngest son Grover.
To tbs living evidence Of his former
political faith he attrib.ue rs his defeat,
Us the fact was widely publifhed by
his competitors in the race.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-08-12

Will Come Into effect if NaSh'S Code Bill Becomes
LaW.-Draft Reaches the GOVERNORS Hands,
~
Supreme Court Divided on the Question:
a Correspondent
lFrom a Staff Correspondent

Columbus. Aug. 8.-The rough draft
of the Ohio municipal code has been
finished and placed IN the hands Of
Governor Nash at Camp Mckinley at
Newark. The code-puilders completed
their labors and departed from the city
Thursday afternoon.
II Is stated That clause has been
inserted in the measure requiring pub
lie service corporations to pay a spe-
cial tax, which will be specified per-
centage of the gross earnings. There
may be some notifications made in the
measure before the governor submits
it to khe legislature, but the variation
will be slight. The code has be- n
drawn nearly altogether in accord with
the governors ideas, and among other
things, provides for the creation of q
police board, placing the appointing
power in the hands of the governo.
The statement was made by no less
authority than Speaker McKinnon
himself that Governor Nash had aban-
doned his police board plan, and as It
was assumed that he spoke by the card,
1t was spread broadcast by the CORES
pondents that the governor had re-
ceded from his original position in this
regard. Seemingly he did not do 50.
This police board for cities, which the
governor insists upon. is to be COM
posed of four members. and be bi-par-
tisan. They are to be appointed by the
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-08-12
APPEAL
To Higher Court to be
Made In Miners
Case.

(News-Democrat Leased Wire Service.)
Wheeling. Aug. S.-The case of the
striking miners and organizers, decid-
ed In Judge Goffs court against the
petitioners for writ Of habeas cor
pus, is to be appealed to. the higher
courts. John J. Contiff, Of the coun-
sci for the defendants, said today that
he would proceed, at once with steps
to carry the. case to the Il supreme
court. 1t may not get to that tribunal
in time for settlement to be reached
before the miners have served their
sentences, but questions involved will
be, adjusted for all time.