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La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-06
Enrique PlNEIR0
A los que interese

los abonados de <Ths Pusrto Rleo He
raldD que tsngan ineompIata sus c0lsccion eS,
So les particip& que 81 Agsnts sn esta ciuoAd
de oagusa. don Ramon Q. BAtists, posds faei-
litarlss, oil prscio de 15 eentAvos, franco de
porte, los n6msros sigutentes:
l, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, z, 9. 10. IL, 13, "a II, IS, 1s
90, 21, %. %, "a, 25, 90, 27, %, 30, 30, 81 3D.
"a, SO, 81, 38, SO. 40, Al, 4S, AS 46, At, 4s, 49,
so, 81, So, 81, 55, 56, 81, So. So, go, 61 63n g.
81, 20. II.
Adamas Sc vande sn 81 SO franco de porte,
una colseci6n complstR Del mismo psri6dico.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-06
POBRES NINOS,.., |!
MADREs De FAMLAS, Old Ell UrDsO c0NEJ De vUEsTRO MtDCO

No dei hos medicinas escandaosa
ente antes DIR la opinion de vueo medco
Puerto Rico proores concienca uetrados
que deje de convenr con 10 decimos.
del aceite @ siendo
e verdadero al emplea
em0lsones uamadas GRASA PESCADOS.
ao del ltmo Congreso Mdico
traar tuberculosis ual dederon conge
do vao medicinal
tornos CASTRO intestnales que ocasiona.o
No hay medico farmac6uco desconoa
Emulsion
cierto
indgesta emplean eca
sutando inoable
d6bies criaturas y de los pobres enfermos
81 estas emusionea ell xQuayacol>
d. como No ratamos dcutir
creemos que solo deben tomarse medante
cripcton facultatva.
pude guayaco
antisephco pumonar:
los tpercuosos guayacol
recaro los 10 eme oportuno.
recontuyente nofenvo, dtil
resuados MARROW DR. Ness) que
repugnante de las emuones bacalao
6mago Reconttuye
pauperados or condolences
de c digestion perfeamente asmlabe oponiendose
ningdn tratamiento
LACTO.MARRO compuesto uetano)
largos pereco dges6n
de indgesta
digesvo hpootos
vehicuo eche pura
riqufsinos principles medicinalesy aimentcos
repeimos vuestTO medico, 6l dra
LAOTO MARROW medcna vrdad que responde
gencas d reconstuyene energco
nino para <anemia tuberculosis convaecenca lenass
perfodo todas
desee reconur organismo
brecido.
AL FALL0 DE ILUsTRADA MEDIOA NOS sUGETAMos
LaCtO-AHarrOw
ice o que demuestra 10 que vale.
LactO-Marrow Co, Qu1micOs New York
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-06
Tus ojilIos negros

70 NO se que sisnen
ans oiillos negHos,
cue ma dan pesarea
nae gusta vsrlos.
Sen tan jugustones
y ian 1Fafctcneros,
sus mirAdAs vivRs
llegEn @tan AdentroS
due hay quien assguPa
cue Dies los Ia hecho
como para mnaRtPa
do lo que &c 10 hueno.
de 10 que es ID gloria.
de 10 que ss eli efslo.
Mas, por otrA parts,
son tan embustaros
dicen tana&s cosas
ans desdicen luego.
cue hay quien aseRuPa
que Dios los Ia hscho
como pSrA musstrA
de 10 qua e. tormsn4o,
do 10 qua es desdieha,
de 10 cue ss innsrRo....
~
Yas que hay o. tus oios,
como hay Gn los eislos,
noeAas muy ohseuras,
dias muy ssrsnos;
hay ca aus mfPadaa
maridaie etsrnp
de Amoyeillas loeos
dsadenes cusrdoe,
entire sua paDsmbKas
aus Genteilsos
hrilIan tuH afanss
y aus pansamisntos,
ONO on las anEoPas de mi AndaIuefa
fan las sstrsllss = hablan los Tueeros.
...........s.....4
Luees que paEsca
una 30 sHtAn muRiando,
que, de impFoviso,
rasueEtan Iuego....
EoMbTas adorables
IIanaa dc misksFi0
como mis sstxofss,
como mia snsueE0a..
Ago que dR vida.
mueho que d. misdo.s..
Yo no ae que tisnen
eus ofillos nsgTos
cue me dan pssarea
ne guatk vaRlos.
Crissobal de Castro
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-02-28
Forgetting Our Democracy.

The American public has long since
pleaded guilty to the indictment OF
hero worship. But hero-worship and
the worship of royalty are two differ
ent propositions, and the convulsions
into which the east has gone over the
visit of the kaiser's brother are far
from acceptable to the democratic
west.
Supposing that the objection of Mr..
Wheeler in congress to the appropria-
ton by that body Of sum for the en-
tertainment OF the scion of German
royalty was an extreme position; ad-
mitting, too, that the American public
has the warmest possible feeling for
the German ruler and his great en-
pire-after all this has been said 1t
must be remembered that America is
a republic, and that her democratic
spirit, her independence OF the old
world precedents and customs is the
very trait that has made her a power
among nations.
It is therefore doubtful whether the
action of President Roosevelt yester-
day in calling for three cheers for the
emperor of Germany was in the best
of taste. America has cordial, DEM
ocratic welcome to any royal visitor
who visits her shores-a much more
sincere welcome than the pompous
formal greetings royalty receives in
Europe. But America can be cordial
and hospitable and still preserve her
distinctive democracy.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-02-28
Needs a Tonic.

II might be we'll for the editor of
the Carroll Republican, published at
Carrollton, the home of disappointed
politicians, to take something for his
liver, as that organ appears to be
badly demnralized, judging from the
following editorial on the proposition
to increase the salary of the common
pleas judge in this subdivision:
The tax payers of Carroll county will
not "thuse" over the action of Repre-
sentative Pollock, of Stark county, who
introduced a bill this week in the
house to increase from $1,000 to $4,000
the annual salaries of the common
pleas judges of this subdivision. Car
roll county s tired of furnishing the
iticians, and it is to be hoped that our
representative, j. H. Beal, will do all
in his power to defeat the iniquitous
salary grab. bill to retire one of the
judges would be more apt to meet with
approval of the people of Carroll coun-
ty and more in keeping with good
legislation. One judge can perform
the duties now divided between the
two judges and still find time to at
tend banquets in which the sons of
Stark county set forth in fulsome
praise the supposed virtues of her
office-grabing politicians.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-02-28
CantOn's Good Fortune.

The financial backing secured in
Pittsburg for the Structural Steel Car
company and the new steel casting
plant is one of the most fortunate
strokes Canton business men have
scored In several months. Col J. M
Cuffey, whose name is to be so init.
mately associated with both enter
prlses, is known in Pennsylvania as
one of the most liberal financiers in
the Industrial world. Not only is he
liberal but his name is almost SYN
onym for success. He has been inter,
estcd in dozen projects that other
business men have shaken their heads
over; and all Of them have been phe.
nomcnalIy successful He is no,
afraid to take long hazards on busi.
ness entcrprises-in fact, his motto
seems to be nothing ventured. moth
tnx gained"
lIis advent into the Canton Indus
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-02-28
trial field is certain to prove won.
derful tonic. sffff

y -. !
More than a week ago the News
Democrat called the attention of the
Canton board of trade to the corpora
tions tax bill, which has been pending
before the state legislature. The
News-Democrat urged on several oc-
casions that the board take action
with as little delay as possible. Yes
terday, the Canton board acted--at
about the same hour as the vote was
being taken which resulted in the
passage of the bill by the house. It
is now pending in the senate, and the
Canton board and the other opponents
have just half the opportunity to de-
feet the measure that they had week
ago.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-02-28
CAUGHT THIS Thief
IN FAR.0FF NEVADA
Pennsylvania Railroad Chases
cuiprit Almost TO the Pa
cific Coast.
(Staf Specially

Coshocton, Feb. 27.-The Pennsyl-
vania company has succeeded in run
ming to earth William Shank who es-
capped from Jail at Cadiz several
months ago. The man was taken in
Elko, Nevada, by Pennsylvania detec-
tives after q long search. He will be
brought back to Cadiz for trial.
Shank was originally arrested OH
charge of breaking into a Pennsy
freight car at Skelly last October and
removing part of the contents. OFF,
Ger Moore, of the Pennsy, was put oil
the case and within a few days ar
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-02-28
CHOSE ADAMS
superinte ndent Of fReformatory

Columbus, Feb. 27.-At the meeting
Of the board Of trustees of the Ian
caster reformatory, held at the Chit
tenden, Tuesday afternoon, C. d.
Hilles, who for many years has been
superintendent Of the reformatory,
notified the board of his intention to
accept the management OF the New
York Juvenile institution, which was
rendered him short time ago. At
the request Of the board, however, he
agreed to remain at the head Of the
Lancaster reformatory until May, as
he would not be wanted in New York
until that time. Colonel G. B. Adams,
assistant adjutant general Of Ohio.
was unanimously elected to succeed
Mr.. Hilles in the spring.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-02-28
TESTIMONIALS.

Thanks to DR.. Clouse. He restored my
sight. IL was blind but now ! see." DR..
Ciouse, specialist of Canton, Ohio. who Is at
the Conrad hotel each Tuesday. restored the
sight OF my left eye which had been blind
for several years. am II years old and can
see again as when young.
MRS JOHN OSTHE1MER
"a W. Main st., Massiilon, Ohio.
Three years ago my eyes were in such a
bad conditionthat Twas very afraid of losing
my sight. they cont nued TO get worse
until I was obliged to quit work. / was
unable to get relief until 1 placed myself
under the care of Dr. Clouse, Specialist, OF
Canton, o., who gave me course OF treat
ment and fitted me with glasses. l soon
texan to improve and have had the best OF
vision and now, three years later, would ad-
wise all parties having eye trouble to con-
suit DIR. Clouse at once.
: WATSON MCCOY,
W. Main Street, Massillon, o.
DR.. Clouse, Specialist, restored the sight
of my right eye by an operation after other
doctors had given IL up
ALBERT CLOUSER, New Berlin, o.
DR.. Clouse, Specialist, operated on a
crooked eye for my daughter, which Is now
perfectly straight.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-02-28
Chat ABOUT PERSONS.
French and American Watchmakers
Compared.-.PeopIe on the Go, With
an Occasional Yarn of Inter.
est About Them.

Albert Fleury, the Frenchman who
has spent several days in Canton in
specting local industries, left last night
for Pittsburg, where he will spend a
week visiting the iron mills. Mr..
Fleury spent full day at the Dueber.
Hampden works, and was delighted
with the methods of work he saw there.
Il am familiar with the Swiss and
French watch factories" he said, but
l never saw anybody make watches as
fast as you do in America. The pre-
cision of your machinery and the ra-
pidity with which your American
workmen accomplish their tasks, are
marvellous to one who has been accus-
TONED all his life to seeing the Swiss
and French watchmakers at work, in
their painstaking way"
The Hon. Bourke Cochran, of New
York city, the eloquent Irish orator, has
been invited by the sons of Erin to
be present at their celebration of st.
Patricks day in Canton. He is ex-
pected to speak upon Irish orators and
Irishmen at the bar. No reply has
yet been received, but the persons at
the head of the celebration of tho
great saints day are hopeful that he
will come.
Arrangements are being made for
big time on that day at the tab
ernacle and many Hibernians are
already wearing the green in an
ticipation of the event.
j. w. Holman, son of Henry w.
Holman, of this city, has gone to the
Indian Territory to work with an en-
gineering corps in the construction of
new line Of railway in that territory.
He is employed by e. w. Boynton,
for whom he worked last year ON
railway construction in Pennsylvania.
The young man is we'll known in
Canton. He is rapidly rising in his
chosen profession.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-02-28
The BELL COMPANY
AFTER FEDERAL LINES
Entire Holdings May be Sold to
Rival Company II Q Fair
Proposition Is Made,

Cleveland, Feb. 27.-There were no
defined developments in the affairs
of the Federal Telephone company yes
terday. There was rumor that the
Bell Telephone company had entered
bid for the purchase of the whole
property. This was positively denied
by Mr.. Goff and others who are in a
position to know.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-02-28
CLERKS WISE SUGGESTION.

II have lately been much troubled
with dyspepsia, belching and sour
stomach" writes M. s. Mead, leading
pharmacist of Attleboro. Mass. II
could eat hardly anything without suf-
fering several hours. My clerk sug-
gested I try Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
which l did with most happy results.
/ have had no more trouble and when
one can go to eating mince pie, cheese,
candy and nuts after such time, their
digestion must be pretty good. l en-
d6rse Kodol Dyspepsia Cure heartily"
You don't have to diet. Eat all the
good food you want but don't over
load the stomach. Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure digests your food. Fishers Drug
Store, Shanafelt's Drug Store, Miller's
Drug Store.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-02-28

Alliance people had attack of heart
failure when they saw great black
headlines in the papers announcing
that the Morgan Engineering COM
pany'' would build great new plant
at Columbus. 1t isn't the same Nor
gan, however, and Alliance people are
breathing freer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-02-28

rested Shank and George Cory, his
companion. A short time after being
locked in the Cadiz jail Shank and
Cory found mode Of escape. Shank
was traced to the west and captured
hut Cory is still at large
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-02-28

The ice is going to let loose in the
Ohio river this week and residents of
the river towns are preparing to take
to the hills.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-02-28

But really we cannot blame the pres
ent condition of the streets on the
grounding.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-02-28

II promptly neutrailzes The acid In The
blood ON which The disease depo,ds, com.
pletely eliminates II, and Strengthens The
system against it, return. Try Hoods.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-02-28
Rheumatism

What Is the use Of telling the rheumatic
that he feels as II his joints were being dis
located?
He knows that his sufierings are very
much like the tortures OF the rack.
What no sDants 10 kS0w II what will per-
manently cure his disease.
That. according to thousands Of grateful
kaafltr,rufoIa e
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-02-28

There will be no redistricting. The
senate passed the bill to allow the dis
tricts to remain as they are. Senator
Wilhelm voted with the majority
against change. The house is al
most certain to concur.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-02-28

The Seese normal school bill, calling
for the appointment of commission
to investigate where normal schools
should be placed and how many, pass
ed the house, Tuesday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-02-28

J. w. Taylor and J. M. Walker, Of
New Baltimore, were here again tc
see why the New Baltimore bill, that
has practically received the commen.
dation of the senate, has not been en-.
crossed as a law. 1t will be done in
a day or two, though.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-04-08
MANY VISITED THE ACADEMY.
Large Sale of single Tickets During
the Month of March.

Large Sale of single Tickets During
the Month of March.
The April meeting of the Georgia
Historical Society was held at Hodgson
Hall last night The report of the
board of managers Of the Telfair Acad-
envy showed that during the month of
March 272 single tickets of admission
had been sold-the largest in the acad-
emy's history
The report showed that from the sale
of single tickets $6S had come into the
treasury of the society. 1t is rarely the
case that there are that many visitors
in any single month, outside of the
families of members of the society, who
are provided with season tickets. The
number of visitors is ascribed to the
number of tourists who stop in the city
during the month of March, on their
way back from Florida, many of whom
are wont to take advantage of the OPP
portunity to see the finest collection of
paintings and statuary south of Wash
1ngton.
The Historical Society determined
that in the future its meetings, during
the months of April to October inclu-
sive, should be held at $3.50 o'clock in
the evening, instead of at s, as has
been the rule. The hour has been
shown to be too early to suit the con-
venience of the majority of the MEM
hers
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-04-08
ROBBERS NOT IDENTIFIED.
Men Who Held Up Drummer still at
Large as Far as Police Know.

Men Who Held Up Drummer still AT
Large as Far as Police Know.
The negroes who held up and robbed
a travelling man of SIS at Price and
Liberty streets. on the border of the
Tenderloin district. at an early hour
Sunday morning. are still at large so
far as the police are aware.
The victim of the highwaymen told
several people whom he met that he is
employed by a chocolate manufacturer
and to them stated that he had been
held up near Bull and York streets. He
said he had been engaged in a bowling
contest and was on his way home when
ne encountered the negroes who re-
lieved him of his money.
The location of the robbery as fur
nished the police was the correct one
and was verified by Detective Murphy,
who saw the lady who witnessed the
holdup from her bedroom window.
James MeKenny, one of the negroes
arrested by Patrolman Hicks, about
two hours after the commission of the
crime, was arraigned in Police Court
yesterday and was remanded for trial
in the City Court for carrying a con-
Cealed weapon. McKenny was not
identified as one of the robbers, but
when searched by Patrolman Hicks a
revolver was found concealed. He de-
Uied all knowledge of the holdup and
offered some trihing excuse for being
in possession of a pistol.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-04-08
DREYER CAPTAIN OF BLUES.
Unanimously Elected at COmpany's
Meeting Last Night.

First Lieutenant Joseph NJ. Dreyer
was elected captain of the Republican
Blues at the meeting of that command
last night at it's quarters in the First
Regiment Armory. The meeting was
largely attended, not only by the active
members of the company. but by those
who are on the veteran and honorary
rolls. There was great enthusiasm
shown, and all were unanimous in the
choice of Lieut.. Dreyer for the cap
taincy.
The election was informal. but will
be followed by legal or formal cleo
ton The result then will be as last
night.
His elevation to the captaincy will, of
course, leave a vacancy, and a COM
mittee will be named to nominate a
successor for Lieut.. Dreyer. This COM
mittee was authorized by the company.
1t will be appointed by Lieut.. Dreyer,
and will consist of three active, three
veteran or honorary members and him.
self, as chairman.
Lieut.. Dreyer has been first lieuten-
ant of the Blues for two years, hav-
ing been elected to that position while
he was serving as first lieutenant in
Company d of the Savannah Volunteer
Guards. During the war with Spain
he was in Company d, serving part of
the time as sergeant and part as first
sergeant. He has proven himself an
excellent officer, and is we'll liked by
the Blues and the other members of
the First Regiment. He succeeds ex-
Capt. NJ. Ed. Wilson of the Blues.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-04-08
STICKS TO HIS STORY.
Weaver stu Claims Mrs. BevilIe
Hired Him to Fire House.

Weaver stu Claims Mrs. BevilIe
Hired Him TO Fire House.
With his guilt of an attempt to
commit arson pretty clearly establish
ed, John j. Weaver, the shoemaker
arrested by Detective Stark and Off
GERS Godbold and Christie, sticks to
his story that Mrs. r. S, Beville
promised to give him SIS when the job
was completed.
The case against Weaver and Mrs.
Beville was called by Recorder My
rick in Police Court yesterday, but
was continued at the request of the
officers. They expressed a desire to
try and obtain stronger corrobora-
tive evidence against Mrs. Beville
than they now have. She protests
her innocence of the charge, and says
that Weaver's accusation is prompted
wholly by spite. While Weaver con-
tends that Mrs. Beville was the only
one who could have been benefited by
the destruction of the property, and
that his only interest in the matter
was to get the $25 which he alleges
she promised him, such a statement
uncorroborated would not be sufii-
cient to hold the woman. She APP
peared in court yesterday with her
counsel, Mr. L. Med. oliver, and
seemed anxious to have the case dis
posed of at once.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-04-08
WERE BRUTALLY BEATEN.
Women, Alleging Such an Assault,
Sue BOuhan for Damages.

Women, Alleging Such an Assault.
Sue BOuhan for Damages.
Two suits for damages for personal
injuries, in which the plaintiffs are
Mrs. Emily Eady and Mrs. Anna Far
ley and the defendant William Bouhan,
an East Broad street grocer and liquor
dealer were filed in the Office of the
clerk of the City Court yesterday. In
each case an alleged vicious assault
made upon the plaintiff by the defend
ant is the ground of action.
Both Mrs. Eady and Mrs. Farley
claim that they were violently and
brutally assaulted by Bouhan on March
"a, last, without cause and without
provocation. Mrs. Eady claims that
he struck her over the head with a
large knife, inflicting serious and very
painful bruises and cuts, while Mrs.
Farley, who was struck several times
about the head and face and who was
in delicate condition of health at the
time, has since been confined, critically
ill., to her bed.
Both plaintiffs want punitive dam
ages for what they claim was the
causeless and outrageous assault COM
mitted upon them; both of them fix the
amount of their damages at $500. The
petitions were filed on behalf of the
plaintiffs by Twiggs & oliver.