davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-07-31
RoOsEvELT's WORDS, WORDS
WORDS.

President Roosevelt's words, words,
words on the trust problem DO not hide
the default Of his party and his admin
istration in the line of action. Says
representative Richardson, the dem.
ocratic leader in the last house.
"The last session Of congress met
daily for seven months. Whv was not
something done then? The house sat
still and did nothing most of the time
so that there can be no excuse for non
action on the ground that opportunity
was not offered. Why should the presi.
dent wait until a few days after congress
adjourned to precipitate the subject?
Why in my estimation, it is all ridicu.
lous. In fact, it is ludicrous.
II introduced two bills bearing upon
the subject. One provided that all
trust.made goods and goods controlled
by trade monopolies should be placed
upon the free list and the other was to
reduce the tariff so per cent on such
products. | also introduced an amend
ment to the Sherman antitrust law,
which was in PROVISION substantially the
bill that passed the house of representa-
tive during the first congress, but which
failed of action in the senate. 1t pro.
vided for penalties for violation of the
law and aimed to amend the Sherman
law in other respects, so as to make that
act effective. Of course neither one Of
these measures ever got out of COM
mittee. They offered, in my judgment,
a fair solution of the whole problem, but
the republicans did not want to act, and
they killed the bills"
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-07-31
Jurors For August Court.

The following jurors have been drawn
for the August term of the district court
which %convenes in this city on Monday
August 25th, with Judge Parrish presid'
ing. The term promises to be an inter
esting one, as it is likely the case of w
H. Clark, charged with the murder O
DR.. w. d. Duff at Garden Grove, will b.
tried at this term, the defendant bein,
in Jail and it is not thought he will b.
admitted to bail:
L. E. Bright-Center.
Lee Craig-Eden.
Reason Ellers-Burrell.
j.. H. Wingett-Franklin.
j. w. McDowell-New Buda.
E. N. Hampton-Franklin.
NJ. ID. Mckim-Fayette.
VIM. Goodwin-Long Creek.
r. l.. McDowell-Richland
Geo. Sapp-Woodland.
b. w. Lanning-Burrell.
Matthew Chick-Grand River.
John MISUNDERSTANDING.
j.. o. Nall-Garden Grove.
Isaac Webber-Richland.
D. Vernon-Leon.
A. B. Wilson-Long Creek.
A. l.. Lasley-Fayette.
NJ. Q. Ryan-Bloomington,
H. M. Quig!ey-Burrell.
o. E. Carlton-Garden Grove.
l. A. Monroe-Bloomington.
j. L. Heathman-Fayette.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-07-31

Putnam Fadeless Dyes are the most
economical. They color more goods per
package than any other dyes. sind with
no loss from failures. Sold by druggists,
l0c package.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-07-31

What boots it that state conventions
pass tarif-revisio ion resolutions, denounce
trusts and demand reform so long as
the whole thing can be blocked by 6
half doz IN trust owned senators?
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-07-31

Putnam Fadeless Dyes are fast. The ,
are not affected by sunlight, washing, or
rubbing. Goods dyed with them hold
their colors until worm cut. Sold by
druggists, 10c package.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-07-31
Something Unique in Photography

Platinotype, Platino and Solo work.
Can give you black and white or sepia
tones. Come and see the work.
HENRIETTA VoGT,
North Side of Square.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-07-31

Rosin has no washing properties
Maple City Soap contains no rosin.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-07-31
License to Wed.

The following marriage licenses have
been issued by Clerk Keller since oul
last issue:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-07-31

There are seven regularly established health
and pleasure resorts. with medicinal waters as
u feature, and having hotel accommodations.
that are located as mentioned above on the
They are: Hardin Springs, Grayson Springs
Dawson Springs. Cerulean springs. and Crit.
tenden springs. KY, and Creal springs and
Dixon Springs, I'll. Send to the undersigned
for free copy of an illustrated book describing
them all. A. FL. HANSON. G. p. a.
SO Ill. Cent. r. r.. Chicago. Ill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-15
Railroads.
PENNSYLVANIA
EAIL1oAp.

d 6AlLRoA
sI& >n 5oSF 423, - WEST TwENTY-THrRD STREET
1.-THE leaving time from Dc.hro--,. md
Cortlnndt streets is five minutes later than
'hat gwen below for Twenty-third street
station, except where otherwise noted
100 \: VI FAST MAIL4-Llmitsd 20 two Rur.s- Pa-l7-
SfisT5 Ne 9 % Sleeping Car Pts5u-s 70
$50 \. VI. FAST LINE LPitt.T,I5- an, s-,,4
Isrt.1t le@T 1 IA LIaI Com
1Gai5fsrggr 'Aicase. Cl~veiand. Toci, Cir-inaa-.
30 - r. VI: TIE FENNsyLvANrt sPEcG,G--=e-
DfaWnsr"i' 10 aleaso. Pullman o5ssrvaten
II" p: " CIIcAGo AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS
EoT l2.sj2 %ashyile via C.acinaeu ana Louisville
5.5 p VI. ST L6tis ExPRessL -as P Sar c,
Gnh%jt Indianapolis Louisville, =. Logis Dining
o-s5 VI. WESTERN ITrP7 9 9 a. RoS[''
30. p VI p 55-ii5as EI li57Fs Car r. an.
Route CONFESS o. ,-i ]. ~ S.7n li't7ah valley
So VI ELlx6 1Z ST5-'. l S5'a5!3z Ex
AssLiiHcroS sS Nth riE fn- s ti- III
ianst Street, 0s.s & - D. -ss.z and CO...
s s.1-I l22 90 gD N car go ,esr9- and ,5Tadr
ed i57inE Cars = tpiaiug carr. . Dining car
= .DjHtnE eCar! I953 o1ataE ca-, a. m. rs ,ba
Dining cars , . Dining CeT,. a. Dining Car, as
sCLtHE i RAIL"Al-Ezgress So. 49, ?. u-.. Icio
ATLANTIC COAST LrxE-Ez7rsss. s.5 e. n o2s
sEAToARD AIR LINE RAILWAY -..F-1ort1s and Metro
p3litan Limited" I2-5 p m daily. ETrrsss l. 10
-t-Et daily
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RtII.vAY-Fe- Memphis
41d %. New 9rte~E7 30 daily
CHESArEAhE * ONO RuLVAY.-I55 a. IN weeE-
FOR OLD POINT COMFORT ana NORFOLK :. a
m werk-Cays ana SO 3. l. daily.
~ L-AN IL III Dor o. ~ ami 30 z week days.
SUNDAYS: 30 n Through Nsst5uIet Trains Buffet
tar!gr cars aud STANDARD coaches weekdays Par
l@r SJl7rS az P17i9r Iars, Dining Car and Sta7--r1
CAPE AAN--i2-5J q. ~. week -fl-=
tyT points on NeN fg-t and Long G-4-. Railroad from
West -ESel y-t-iT1 street station. rl..
-, 80. I - tg' and go p S-1ays >uu-ay-.
30 a m 80 2 n tF-0n1 LeS1-lsSe- anu Cortland
streets 300 q n. 10 20 SO ~ 80 and 100
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
blH tLeS.rlsSaS AMI turtlall- Streets 80.
50. 80, 80 Dining Carl t9.5- Peara Limited.
700 tes6ros=es ana rort8-f- Streets ~ Dining
Car l't,'1 tl'n-ns Car it-55 q. ~ 1875 Dining
car LL5 Dining Car II trsz5rosses and Co--la11-
[---5S AZ 80 'C-ll1S Car. 55J Dining carr, 30
- 500 % p n. I21e night sundays Go IS
mo coaene&,, -. SO t2J Dining Car 9Jj Lin
.-zll 30 iJ-} dining Car M. 10 Dining Car.
l,91 d.E!rS ar. 315 Dining CAR 255. - Dining
a.. 80 'DIi1S Car %, Dining carr $50,
Ticket Offices, Nos 45 1851 and 26I Broadway
tftA Avenue re-5w Sd ST.. Fifth Avenue CORNER
[tta Sft- A7l5- House. West TVe1-y-tnrd Street
station ana stations foot q Desoros5ss C5rtan1l
streets i court Slre=t $50 Fulton Street Broadway
anu Per-sylva1la Annex Station. Brooklyn.
|el5es '!ty: Ire NrV York Tra1Sfs- Cc-n1-1- viii
81 -2- s3t check b4SSase from hotels ard rci1ences
road Cab Se-yfc-
J. 3 HUTCHINSON. J. r WOOD.
General Manage rreuI Passenger Azsrt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-15
LackaWanna Railr

LaCkaWanna Railroad.
Leave New York, foot Barclay and C--is.ouher IS
$50 / NOT EiIShaU-0c and syracuse.
'leip y M--E1r EI-1a.s. C1icaEo ard Louis.
- 2. N-FCr Buffalo and Chicago.
E-'p p 1l--i'1r--J Mountain Special.
100 p M--r'7T scranton and Plymouth
$40 2 M-t,or Buffalo a11 t7licaso-
$50 2. N---Frr F:ca. C,sxeEo ithaca and Furf1'o
100 4 M--FOr Buffalo and EtcaEl--ThrC-gh sleep
opeu ?
Tickets -, B-osdrsr Cor Eowart 81 11ss Broad
Cor. 18th -. rs Broadway. y. Y. Fulton St.
BROOKLYN DAILY FDal-. except Sunta-- -F-tta-s and
Satu-5raT--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-15
0FFTgF OF TIE
NEW YORK DOCK IOMPAN

THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS HAS DE
c-z-e5 = dividend q, ONE PER CENT on She Pre-
fs-el stock th!- Company PAYABLE October i5ta &
stock elders cE record close business October
I.1qQe GEO. j. SPENCER. Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-15

Amer C. Thomas sur-osats o. the e3aaty o. rev
York notice hereby given % - - NJ VIZ d.
"s-sf ~ present the same with vouchers -
1sS5 -- his Mace Of tra-sartiCG business az -le
80 ~ Tosloh Il N4har. No IS ", ~ ~ - r.
81 = Ya-Ta-rau- IN City OF New 4-S. -
FSrs re trirJv-drst day q JsnCA-S- next 7-e' ~"
YORK the day o. July 10 ,-y.v-p,T-~- Fvs-1-,-
Joseph H MAHAN Attorney t2r S:, yo-t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-15
r,. nI-nSrANcE o. an ordeE Of Hon. Frank

r Fitzgerald Surrogate OF tho Col1t S OK , 9e,s
York notice IS h.rebv given 70 a.. ,rtv ~ New Work
81 nss5 20 present me with volCnsI sI ~ .s
AT Of tTaiSaS-s - -
oTSre 81 Andrew Wilson No l+ N- - - rfIIs
City New York tSoEoHN.l o.
Both October next ran2
Wv York 18th day OF April tyO-
az = gI2RRAY. MICHAEL 2 MURRAY. Ex-
ecut2Ts- ~, -r,- .+to71sv for Executors IJ4 Nassau
So-',Igb ~ Manhattan New YORK CITY n y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-15
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
Chesapeake { Ohio Railway.
3 FAST TRAINS l he WEST

Leave New York. PsUna- Stltlou. -. - -.
II exrspr sunday 12J5 ard +.li P NJ da-5- Lssse
1ve minutes Cort4ntt- OF L.7s1rss
SF-PJ-3TIOS PARLCR-CAES. DINING and SL1SF-'ef-
CARS ~ q s,-f4 yas-fbuIes
Dinrg-CaE train. WIZ ~1-ls
virginia FIo- Sqrngz Cincinnati a'l Lt5,-- re S1Is{S
$500 tickets and atoms SttE> x 49,
OFFICE. s63 Broadway Phone 15s9 +r4nA4-A- o. O-~S
Pc 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-15
BERKELEY SCHOOL.


nj o N ranne n ph
ART WHTE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-15
Dlpioeun \ otlccs.
Office of Reading Company.

FhaaelIhja. august p 1902
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS HAVE DE
= CI.ARED from the net earnings Of the COMPANY
dividend OF ONE PER CENT. tf the First Preferred
stock the Coupany T. DC paid October : 1902 70 tho
stockholders Of record the closing the ira
books on september 10. 1902 For purpose Of scb
closed l. VI September IL. 1902, and VIII lie re
>oUeDeL a. :. II. October .. 1892
READING CONPANY
by ". =. TAYLOR, Secreta-v-
New York and Philadelphia
August -, 1902.
The transfer books Or the Voting Trustees the
Preferred Trust Certificates or Reading
close in and Philadelphia u NJ. Septerl-
Der r. 1902. and "iH re"pen AT 10 \ NJ on October
,4g2 ON october 1902. the Voting Trustees will gre
Ts-.5 70 distribute ihe above dividend Of ONE PER
CENT go when received ~ them among parties
entitled thereto tie appear Il record
- T. i MORGAN s co. New York
DRENEL * CO. Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-15
DubIlr e oiIces.

TluhIIr e oiIres.
WANTED. FOR L. S ARMY. ABLE
w bodied unmarried between ages o. = azc 50
ar speak read and write EuEish For IN
Eaclta, W Oftcer = Third Ave.
t<n--i--5t = ~; Eighth Ave. 400 sixth Ave- y Y. o.
s,s9 F1IIton ST Brooklyn
!, ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The Tribuns
\ rar4iyed az Uptown once.
n tSc01'eN Is BRO ADWAI.
,,...-.., gf-1 anG 37th until D O'Clock ,
viii be received al the following branch
:. -.se- Office until O'Clock
30. 7, sthaxe. : cor. I'D I.,.; 6th-ave..
%.sf sss East I4th-st.: 20 " est fsd-.t.. be
I-t- - SIN aves: .6.. West 125th-st; LBS
,1,xe between 10th and nth sts.: LOIS sd-ave-
- lst-aye-- near SStn-St-i
Io5tb-st. .5G Tremont-nve.; $50 3o-aye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-15

REGULAR QUARTERLY ' DiiVfDESr


THE DIRECTORS OF THE AMERICAN
Grass Tvtne Cr-any have this day declared third
quarterly dividend X one and c-e-uuare- cent
ale October l- the stockholders Z record at the
Close Z business sept 10 1902 The transfer books Will
D. closed New York from September - 70 October =
p. ROWLAND. Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-15
4. nr-cSI.ANcE oF AN ORGER OE, HON

i :. - r.,.-.-sr5 A S1r-ogats OF the County OF
y2 ,f-s ls hereby given 10 all persons having
New IofN. Hohi = Nluton. late % the County OF
i.cssssd 70 present the same with vouchers
New 1--;Fe- AZ his place Il transactlg bust
Thereon % te S-ssr street Borough OF Manhattan.
ne irr q New YORK before the lsh cay OF March
neKt z NJ y1. the 18th day o September, 1902
Dale4 -'SN 10 FORCE Y y. BALDWIN, Executor.
CHARLES MAY Attorney for EzscQ ,I-,... ~. ~.
70 Nassau street Borough q Mannattan' city OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-15

Chicago Milwaukee * 81. Paul Hallway
Company.
THE ANNUAL. MEETING OF THE STOCK
Boilers company the election CO Director.
ane f- the transaction Of other business e TIE
be rte Office the company.
a Milwaukee twelve O'clock OF Saturday. SePeEc-
hsr 27th. 1902
transfer books onse.on Wednesday. September
S-c. rcor~r N AE-rEar. September 18th.
JAMES II " ETNIAY- Assistant Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-15
~ rI-pSI-ANcE OF ~ ORDER OF HON.

frank T FItzSe-ald Surrogate = The CcIL1ty -
~ - - 5r-ehv given all persons having
claims against Harlan p smith late OF -e J-y ~
So vo-ir 5arss present the same "-I No4les
5LT,s -. IRE subscriber. her place or tIaIsct-g -L
- - N-,.-lrer III Broadway. IN tle tcrol&n
EssS a. tl-1 - - 90 y New G. before the
n day Of January next - -
LaLsd Ne" -I-A' -- -)rS-E-ITT-ETT SMITH
- W. " r{a~. 4u =. smith. deceased
,r:SS>-s SHEPARD & OGDEN. at.Grr eys Tor TX *
S-T5trfX iii Broadvsy, Borough o. o4l------I- ~"
York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-15
u PI.RsrANcE OF an oraer Of Hon. Frank

L rftz-a-ar = Surrogate Z County q New York
Motto 3 hereby given 90 persons HAVING claims
against Stlas Cot O.: me County ct Ney fo-S
ie~sase5 -o present With vouchers thereof %
he SUBSCRIBE a. = place G., t--CsarttuE business Nc
East I25th The civ q We" AoIh CT OF o.
<1re the Stn day Of November next 90 -.
\ --z- ruth day Il April 1907
CHARLES p CROFT. Atr1-nistrltcr
sTRASBOuRGEE. VEIL EsCEtN t'+E1 " -fA--l-E-HA-
Nrrvs fer Adm I2c Nassau ST y I C4tf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-15

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HUN.
A5ner & Thomas. surroslIS 81 me ~SIy q , ,~w
aSarzt Ar1b-5ss O. Mccall a-e o. ne CouEly % cSeN
80, 70 rreseut same Wlta NoCcnsr liefeo
sTFsr-Ie- al place % trdnszctls business
70 I-S "a - thomas ? Do1nelly. No Il Park
w ann,,z6 nf Manhattan. The CITY o. New York
- c- tsfor4 the 10th day Of February ne&L- .,oo
Dated Ne" Ao-N' 80 %ORAH MCCALL. ExaCurrix.
-.- - ,,oD-D-r-r V Attorney for ExscutrtN II
LAtrNAS iRCro,rb q Manhattan city ofsNev York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-15
= PURSUANCE or AZ ORDER OF HON.

Ahner G Thomas. a Surroslt, q IRE County - New
T~- n all persons having claims
against Hannah s. strong. late - ths County q NeT
Tor deceased present With vouchers Their
the subscriber TIE c= o Eae-. Norman joi.ns
N.-d-rsa -----uavs. t.-y
- Nv York on 25Ja t-y o. February
Dated. Nsw-IrrE. August 10 lE-
MARY STRONG >EfAFTT''E Administrators
BUTLER. HOFFMAN JOILS1 * AltNLt.i->i. Attorneys
t5r Al.nlc.z--ar-tx 81 Wall street. New York CI-y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-15
NEW YORK, ONTARIO & WESTERN RY.
Gurroqaies' e cities.

5urrogaies' Nct1te.
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ONDER OF Hon.
Abrar c Thomas. SJr-ogats % TIE County % New
York notice L hereby given 70 al yersons h=~1S claims
against Kelly. q az New York.
ceased the with vouchers thereof the
subscribe his place Or trausaC-t-E business. ne
Office his attorney q. Thornton Warren. No Il Ns
Borough os Manhattan. IL ths city % SeS
York. before the 25th day - Angus next.
Dated. New York the 1Itl Jay ~ March. 1872
THOMAS kELI4T. Administrator
c. THORNTON WARREN. Attorney rCr Administrator.
No 81 Nassau street. Borough OF AaLh-t,al- New
-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-15
fam 5rhools

NEW YORK s,Aty-eighth sear eFen, Oct |.
1902 DAY CLASSES with se.-
UNIVERSITY sions from $50 &c P y; 81, 3 3
LAW CLASSES sessions 8 20 10 p NJ
NOAAoCL- LII, 4. aft three years. tzfaoo-
ate Classes Il. 500 For circulars
S90rsse / ! TOMPKINS. Registrar. Washington square
NTEw-TORK LAW sCHOOI.-Day School. IS Nassau
- St Evening school, ". 18th 81 LHlsHI H4.S-o-
% instruction Ii, L. in two years IL IN 'H-eS
11 -Of Catalogue GEORGE CHASE. Dean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-15
FR4TETFT TFUST COMPANY.

Brooklyn. y. Y. sept u 1907.
THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES HAS THIS
= DAY declared quarterly dividend - THREE PER
CENT mon capital Company. PAYABLE
,ore- =---z17,is-= OF rACo-1 ~ closing %
-a transfer books viii IL closed from
? NJ sept 18Th. 1au-. l1rI . a NJ. October Il 10
CRONE-LL MADDEN. JR-. 1ecTetar--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-15

GHaPIN COLLEGIATE sChOUoti" et-astl
1 J 72i Madison Ave. te4t1 f;vrunssuIn
English ma ssicaI and Primary Dep
>' Saa year opens Septen,oeL pp n
EEN5PY BART,ON CTlAFlNG4 Z "
BENJAMIN AOFAD oNe Principals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-15

THE ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT OF THE
STEVENS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY.
River Street between 5th 9Th StS. HJbOAea. =. J.
REoPENS SEPT. 18TH. 1902.
REGISTRATION Gay 1@r applicants for admission Sep
TENDER 10th.
September
Complete study preparatory Univers-
ue Colleges. Schools u Science. Law and Medicine.
ne rate OF tuition for all classes Is $50
800
These terms include a
FOR catalogues apply 20 the Principal Of Stevens School
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-15
For Both Sexes-Clty.

T-LOcrTIoN o2AToRY AND DRAMATIC ART thor
i-oughly and practically taught at THE LAWRENCE
SCHOOL. OF EXPRESSION. los West 42d-st-, Ne*-fork
The speaking voice trained developed. Rotations
taught and the principles OF o-atoy and acting impaired
an private day night. send for circular 70
EDWIN GORDON LAWRENCE, Director
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-15

C,UTIER SCHOOL.
rgopz-,-s WEDNESDAY OCTOBER Isl,
~ C-tIe- Or the Registrar wi.l be al tne 80.
after Sept To- Summer address, Ho-Ns''4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-15
RED BANK LINE.

Leave franklin St, Pier - North River. Saily at .
NJ and 8 r. IL Sundays. . a NJ only.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-05-23
FATHER RECEIVERS
KIDNAPPED CHIL0
A. v. Taylor Receives His
Daughter, Margsret, From
Hands Of Consul.

News Democrat Leased Wire Service)
Genoa, Italy, May 21.-A. V. Taylor,
Of Cincinnati. who came here several
days ago to recover his daughter,
Margaret, stolen from him by her aunt,
Clara Taylor, today set sail for his
home accompanied by the girl. Mr..
Taylor is jubflant at again having his
daughter In his possession.
Margaret had been left with the
family of DR.. Vivian. in whose house
Clara had been living when arrested.
Tor the better protection of the child
by the Italian authorities. 1t was later
brought here and placed in the hone
Of Consul Pearson, where the little
one has received the best of care and
plenty of most nourishing food, which
II sadly needed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-05-23
Frustrated by Premature
Explosion Of Dynamite.
A|MEDAT VALLEYs;|AFE
In Station at Sparta--Men Es-
capped and Are Surrounded
In o Swamp by Watch.
fui Citizsns.
(Staff Specially

Sparta, May 21.-What is thought to
have been an unsuccessful attempt to
blow up and rob the safe in the Valley
railroad station occurred here about
1890 o'clock Monday night. 81
A terrific explosion stirred the town
about that time and the people turn
ed out and massed in a body Pre-
vious attempts to rob the safe had
been made, and the citizens armed
themselves and started for the station.
Agent Miller, of the Valley road.
led the posse. When the crowd reach
ed the vicinity of the station, two men
were seen to disappear towards MINI
ishillen creek. The crowd started af-
ter them. but they swan the creek and
disappeared In large swamp on the
grounds of DR.. ]. p. De, Witt
Near the station large hole was
found in the ground. It is thought
that the explosive carried by the men
was prematurely set off while they
were trying to gain an entrance into
the station.
The posse of citizens has scattered
out and the swamp has been surround
ed. A determined watch will be kept
for the capture of the men.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-05-23
CIRCUMSTANCES
VERY SUSPICIOUS
Flames Were Discovered BY
Police m man--TheHousehoidl q
Goods Were Woil
Insured.
(Staff Specially

Alliance, May 21.-Deputy State
Fire Marshal Hart, is here today in
vestigating two very peculiar fires
which occurred about midnight. While
Officers Alexander and O'Toole were
passing a small frame house on Front
street occupied by Mrs. J. l.. Callahan,
they noticed smoke issuing from the
building. When the firemen arrived
they found 'lhe dwelling on fire in
a number Of places. Seven holes had
beeen cut through the plastering at
various points and in each was found
a small piece of tallow candle sur
rounded by pieces of shingle saturated
in kerosene oil. The candles were all
burning but in only few places the
singles ignited. APPLE of bed clothing
upstairs was found saturated with oil
and on fire. A pile Of shingles was
lighted under the piano. Mrs. Gala
han and little son were located few
minutes after the fire was discovered
at the residence of an aunt out of the
city. The woman and her son were
both dressed and the boy was in bed
with his day clothes on. The house
was owned by some out-of-town party.
The household goods were owned by
Mrs. Callahan and were insured for
about 500.
The other fire totally consumed the
stable at Contractor George w. Little
toms about mile north of the city.
Two horses and several carriages and
q number of tools were burned. The
loss of this is estimated at $500 and
the insurance about s4O0 No cause can
be assigned for the fire.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-05-23
PHILIPPINE BARRACKS.
Antagonism Between House
Appropriations and Mill.
tary Committees.

Washington, May 21.-For the third
time within week the house has in
structed its conferees on matters Of
dispute between the senate and house.
Tuesday the instructions were given on
the amendments in the army appropri-
alton bill before the conferees had
even considered the matters in con-
troversy. The motion to instruct was
made by Mr.. Cannon, Of Illinois, chair
man OF the appropriation committee.
1t was resisted by Mr.. Hull, chairman
Of the committee on military affairs,
and the somewhat spirited debate
which followed developed antagonism
between the committees.
TIL amendment at which Mr.. Can
non aimed was that which increased
the appropriation for military posts
from $3,000,000 to $4,000,000.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-05-23
PRESIDENT REJOICES
OVER CUBA'S LIBERTY
Roosevelt Receives Consratuia.
: tions From Chief Exeeu-
tive Of Francs.

Washington, May 21.-President
Roosevelt Tuesday afternoon received
the following cablegram from Presi-
dent Estrada Palma of the new re-
public: "The government of the is
land having been just transferred, l.,
as chief magistrate of the republic,
faithfully interpreting the sentiments
of the whole people Of Cuba, have the
honor to send you and the American
people testimony of our profound graf
itude and the assurances of enduring
friendship, with wishes and prayers to
the Almighty for the welfare and pros
perity of the United States"
President Roosevelt also has re-
ceived the following cablegram from
President Loubet Of France, dated at
Kronstadt, Russia: "At the time when
the Cuban republic is proclaimed un-
der the mighty aegis of the United
States of America, / make 1t my duty
to offer to your excellency my very
sincere fluctuations and to send you
the wishes that l form for the pros
perity of the young republic"