davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-09-30
BISHOP SCORES THOSE
WITHOUT THE CHURCH
Does Not Recognize Him as
d. Brother Who 10 Not
Mem ber,

Akron, O., Sept. 27.-By large ma
jority yesterday the Ohio conferences
of the United Evangelical church, In
annual session here. voted to exclude
women from the annual state and na-
tional conferences. The matter was
brought up on a committee report rec
ommending that women be admitted.
Bishop r. Dubbs, who is presiding, re-
fused to commit himself on the prop
osition. The ballot was secret.
Bishop Dubbs, in an address to the
ministers in attendance, took them to
task for neglecting prayer meetings,
neglecting to urge their members to
attend, sometimes failing to be pres
ent themselves, and failing to have the
members of their own families in reg
ular attendance.
Bishop Dubbs also said that people
outside the church should not be al
lowed to participate in all the cere-
monies of the church. 81 will not"
said he, recognize every Tom, Dick
and Harry as my Christian brother,
even though he attends church and
sings and prays. He should be men,
Der of the church, not on the fence.
These people have no right. for in
stance. to gpartake of the sacrament of
the Lords supper" -..
Gala was chosen as the place OF
next years meeting. Two presiding
elders-Rev. s. E. Rife for the eastern
district, and Rev. w. w. Sherrick for
the western district-were appointed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-09-30

Portland, Me-. Sept. 27.--Lieut r. Il.
Peary, the Arctic explorer. arrived
here yesterday. In an interview he
said:
"On no account shall I. make an ef-
fort to return to the north. ! have
done all that could be done with the
facilities at my command. and shall
now resume my duties in the navy,
reporting to the department at Wash
ington in few days.
"The. pole can be reached. 1t is a
question of money and OF the ex-
plorer's outfit. Could l have put my
ship as far north al, intended, and
as I could have done had she been
equal to the requirements, could have
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-09-30

mate hrsiness, and as such they are
but q natural evolution OF modern in
dustrial conditions. Democrats and
Republicans alike promote them, or
ganize them, hold stock in them, con-
duct them and share in their benefits
and advantages. They exist because
there is a demand for them, not pol
itical, but a business demand.
"They have become feature of mod
ern business conditions the world over
and, in consequence, they are special
necessity here, in the United States.
where we are compelled to invade and
capture foreign markets. or slacken
the PACE at which we are going in the
employment of labor and the develop
ment of our resources.
The Republican party, recognizing
this fact, will correct evils and prevent
and punish abuses, but it will not
hamstring the business of the country
to please Mr.. Bryan or anybody else.
While IL remains in power it will con-
tinue, on the contrary, to inaugurate
and uphold policies that will give en-
ployment to both labor and capital
alike remembering that both must
flourish or neither can. ~
TO admit duty free all products and
articles the like of which are nant-
factured or produced In this country
by trusts is only another name for
troJ 10 uunnl1 rrnha1,lx Oh
the trusts, but only because at the
same time 1t would stop everything
else. It would not only be free trade,
but 1t would be free trade in a most
aggravated form. Who would deter
mine and how, which companies were
trusts and which were not? 'Confus.
ion worse confounded' would reign.
For illustration, the United States
Steel corporation, the largest or all
the great combinations would doubt
less be held to be a trust within the
meaning of such law, but the COM
pany does not do one hair OF the bus
iI,ess of this country of its kind. The
remainder is done by numerous small
Ter concerns, many OF which would
not be held to he trusts under such a
law. II all the products in which it
deals should be admitted cuty free
what would be the result? All alike,
great and, small, would be placed at
the mercy of the European trusts. I'm.
der such competition all would suffer
and most OF them fail, but the weakest
il stitutions, and, therefore, the most
innocent, would he the first to fail. II
any survived it would be the strongest
and guiltiest. Disaster, wreck and ruin
would result"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-09-30
.UNFAlTAFULi WIFE,
SHOT TO DEATH BY
THEATRICAL MAN
Harry Rose Found His
Bosom Friend With
Wife.
MURDERER SURRENDERED TO Police

News Democrat Leased Wire Service.)
New York, Sept. 27.-Harry Rose,
the stage manager Of the Garrick
theatre and one of Charles Frohman's
best known employees, walked into the
West Thirtieth street police station to-
day and told the police that he had
shot his wife. He said he had been
married for fourteen years and that
his welded life had been happy until
today when he discovered his wife was
unfaithful and he had shot ner.
Rose said he went home night before
last and found bosom friend, Sam
Adams, prominent business man,
with his wife. He left and did not
return till today.
He called on his wife and told her
he would forgive her, and she said she
had ceased to love him. Then he shot
her four times. The couple had been
married fourteen years and had always
been happy together.
When the police arrived at the
Thirty-third street house they found
Mrs. Rose dead. Two bullets had taken
effect, one in the left breast, the other
shot tore the nose away Carrie Peter
son, a servant. witnessed the tragedy.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-09-30
GRAND ARMY PLANS.
Orders Issued by Com ms n der
Torrance for Big Eneamp-
ment. Parade.

Washington, Sept. 27.--The order OF
Commander-in-Chief Torrance, pre-
scribing the order and the line OF
march for the parade Of the Grand
Army of the Republic to occur on
Oct. 8, during the encampment in this
city, was received at local headquarters
yesterday. rs. @
i provides that the head of the
column shall move promptly at 10 a.
m, starting at the congressional IL
brary building apd disbanding utter
getting well past the white house.
Posts are TO march in companies OF
single rank, with twelve files front.
The distance between departments is
fixed at twenty-four PAGES.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-09-30
GREAT DAMAGE
saaaI0 I0aPEGH. CROP
Thoueands OF Bushels OF Fruit
Wasted by Rain and
Weather.

Catawba. Island, o., Sept. 27.-Thou-
sands Of bushels of peaches are going
to waste here. The rain and warm
weather have ripened them faster than
they can be handled, Men are offered
$1.50 per day and board and they get
extra for working overtime in the
packing houses nights. Farmers still
keep hauling in the fine luscious peach
es faster than they can be taken care
Of. II the rain keeps up a day longer
$1,000 will not cover the damage. One
hundred men could find employment
here at once.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-09-30
CHARTER RECEIVED.
American FedesatIon Of Labor
Gets More Than 1000
fTt New m m bars.

New Philadelphia, Sept. 81. - The
Tuscarawas Trades and Labor Assen-
bly, met in this city recently when
more than 1000 working men were
represented by delegates. A charter
from the American Federation OF La
Dor was received by the assembly. Ths
unions represented in the tssembly
we're clerks. BARRIERS, clayworkers, and
coal miners. L. M. Beatty of Barn
hill was elected president and Ed.
Peterson (colored) of Uhrichsvillo
vice president
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-09-30
EMPEROR'S SON
Has No Word Of the Death OF
koPea IN Ruler.

Delaware, o.. Sept. 27.-Prince
Euiwha. or Prince Ye. as he Is known
publicly, who is attending Ohio Wes-
leyan university from Korea, was
shown dispatch from Seoul. Korea.
which said the emporer, his father, Is
reported dead. Prince Euiwba read
the news and displayed no very great
excitement over the matter. He said
that he had receiyed no news Of his
fathers death wbhteYer. "
The young student said In the event
or HIS fatheF's death his elder brother
would ASCEND the throne.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-09-30
MUCH MONEY
..-. -- o.
. L,.H .= tsr aH' 20 .|. g..r .ur,
Deposited In tho Coun-
try's Banks. ....
DOUBLED IN DECADE
National and Savings Houses
Are Favored..Recent In.
. crease 10 Very
r Rapid. <

During the 10 years just passed tho
bank deposits of the people of the
United States have doubled. Figures
just compiled by the treasury bureau
of statistics show that 10 years ago
the people of the country had depos-
tied in the banks $4,232, 100000. To-
day they have In the bank an aggre-
gate OF $500, 100000, or $168 per cap
ita. Twenty years ago there was only
a little over quarter Of the present
amount on deposit.
The reports Of the comptroller of the
currency are the basis for these fig
ures, and in them Is included deposits
in national banks, savings banks,
state banks loan and trust companies
and private banks. The figures are
brought up to the close Of 1901.
The increase in deposits during re-
cent years has been very rapid, and
analysis of the deposits in each class
of banks Is interesting. 1t shows that
national banks and savings hold the
most of the money of the people. The
individual deposits In national banks
for example, grew from $500, 900, 900 In
1865 to $618,000,000 in 1875, S1,111,-
OO0,0 600 In 1855, $1,720, ,000, 900 in 1895
and $2,327, 100000 in 1901, 70 $3,1l1,-
900 600 in 1902. ~ @'o an9 ORC 'l,.
For savings banks the figures extend
back to 1920, and show the total de-
posits, In, that year at $1,l38,576, in
1880, $6,973.304;, in 1910. $14,051, $50;
in 1850. $43.431, 1870; in 1860, ,$149, 9,277,-
504; In 1880, $819, ,106.973;. In 1890, 81
524, ,S445O5; and IN 1901, $2,597, ,0S4, $50.
For state banks the figures extend
back to 1850 and how ftr' that year
total deposits, to the value OF e75 $685.
857. These deposits show a steady in
crease, and In 1901 are $1,610, ,502, ,246.
For loan and trust companies the
figures begin with the year 1875, and
show deposits for that year at $685.
025, ,371, and 1901, $1,271, ,08l, ,174.
The figures of deposits in private
banks are complete from 1876 TO 1882.
by reason of the fact that deposits In
such banks were taxed during that
period and, therefore, returns were
complete; but on the repeal of the law
placing tax lon such deposits, only
about one-fourth Of the total number
OF private banks continued to make
reports to the controller OF the cur
rency In 1875 these figures were $321,-
100000. and in 1901, S0,621, ,9O3.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-09-30

made the pole.
Possibly had I covered $50 miles
between where turned back and the
pole, might have added nothing to our
information as to extreme polar condi-
tions. We can very we'll conjecture
conditions surrounding the pole. am
confident 1t is in the ocean and that
there is no land there. Money will do
it-money in the right hands No, not
millions either-two hundred thousand
would do it. For this amount / could
keep party in the north ten years
and follow my original plan for march
ing by stages on the pole.' A good
ship, plenty of time and sufficient
money will do it."
Peary's foot, which was frozen. is do
Ing well. and he believes he may be
able to do without an operation. "f9f
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-09-30
SUITS HENDERSON.

Atlantic City, Sept. 81. = Speaker
David 3. Henderson last night said OF
Judge Birdsall, nominated by the Re-
publicans of the Third Iowa district to
succeed him: ben Rir as,ll is a big
man physically, a strong man intellec-
tnaliy and is in thorough accord with
the Republican leaders and sentiments
Of the district. look for him to take
leading part in shaping national poll
ic!es at Washington"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-09-30
i NEW JERSEY EDITORS TEsTI-
ln MONIAL. -. !,

MT, Lynch editor Of the Phillips
burg. N. ]. Daily Post. writes: II
have used many kinds Of incidence
for coughs and colds In my famiIr
lft never anything 70 good az Foley;S
Honey and Tar. cannot say TOD
much IN. praise pf, IT." For sale -
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-09-30
FEET SWOLLEN TO IMMENSE

II had kidney trouble 30 bad that I
could not work." says ]. J. Cox, of
Valley View, KY, my feet were
swollen to immense size and / was
confined to my bed. and physicians
.were unable TO give me any relief.
My doctor hIiaily- prescribed Foley'r
Kidney Cure which made Q well man
Of me-" For fale by Roth Z Hug.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-09-30
RAILROAD FOR wILMoT.

Wilmct, Sept. a6. = Correspondence
ig being carried on with the b. G o:
r. r., company. liTbiregard ITO them
pntttnk1sa spur into the village The
railroad people have he matter under
sdvIsement,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-09-30

DOCTORS coIILD NOT HELP HER.
writes Mrs. Raymond Conner, Of Shell
ton. WASH. and the doctors could not
help me 4! tried Ep|sy's Kidney
Cure, and the very drst dose gave me
relief and i am now cured. = cannot
say too much for p6ley's Kidney
Cure" For sals by Roth = Hug.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-09-30
THE FRANCE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
NO MONEY REQUIRED or REsPoNsIaLE PAJ

WHAT WE TREAT a!ss II ss sSss eli s s15as
eS5mss @ land and Surgical Diseases & Shonic syph.c
se5 FIeces Female Diseases especially those
cured BY scientific method Spinal and
seeplessness Dizziness Brain and Nervous Exhaustion
Spinal Irritation Cancer cured without the knife
BLADDER Diseases BTght Disease Diabetes Bladder
and Nasal such as Asthma Consumption
It costs no 70 employ expert than life
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-09-30

PRIVATE AND SEXUAL DSEASEsA guaranteed
Lost MannS0d @ Seminal Effects
vitality Confusion Ideas Aversion to Society Loss
sa'msnS @ G9noIhG % Syphilis Geet Structure Hydocele
from ron & GlTaes cases when ohe failed
The France System of Local Treatment with Mdca Developer
kpSWn fos Ta5SSeee % sege also weak and
covered the greatest cure known for all diseases peculiar
by home treatment Entirely harmless applied
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-09-30

% The France Medical Institute Co., ss W.. Columbus Ohio s% S
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-09-30


Ss:sssH ssS NJ Ss sS s ]
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-12-16
NO SPECIAL TERM
MEN ACCUSED OF LAUREL MURDER TO
STAY IN JAN,
Unless Thty Manage TO Secure Their
Liberty Through IIabeas Corpus.

District Attorney Sylvester Nc
Laurin of Brandon, is in the city on
supreme court business.
Mr.. McLaurin states that Judge
John Enochs, of the eighth clrcuit
district, has been asked to call q
special term of the circuit court of
Jones county to investigate the
Laurel murder mystery wherein
William Lawrence was killed in a
saw mill near that place.
Judge Enochs has declined to
grant a special term, not deeming 1t
necessary as furthering the ends of
Justice. The five men charged with
the crime have all waived prelimin-
~ary hearing and will remain in jail
until the circuit court session early
next year, unless they should secure
their liberty under a habeas corpus
proceeding.
The case has excited great interest
all over the state by reason of the
mysterious manner in which the
crime was committed, and the
prominence of some of the parties
accused OF being participants.
The parties under arrest are r. L.
Mccormick, an eX-schOol teacher,
who is charged with firing the fatal
shot, DR.. j. J. Harper, who is ac-
cused of Fastening the death of the
wounded man, and Fl. a. Johnson,
Walter \. Harper and Albert Nc
Ghee, the latter being a negro.
The atrocity of the tragedy, and
the mystery with which it was sur
rounded for several days, has at
tracted much public attention, and
the hearing promises to be one of
the most notable murder trials In
Mississippi for several years. Both
sides have engaged eminent counsel.
The attorneys representing the de-
fsndants are Shannon & Street OF
Laurel: Hon. b. w. Sharbrough Of
Paulding; and Hon. y. c. Hill Of
Hattiesburg, while the prosecution
is conducted by Miller & Baskin Of
Meridian, and Hon. K. r. Halsell Of
Laurel Clarion Ledger.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-12-16
MORGAN'S SCHEME.
HE WOULD SEND THE NEGROES TO THE
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.
The War Department Has Taken Up the
Matter.

Washington, Dec. Is. - Senator
John T. Morgan Of Alabama, has suc-
ceeded, after two years of endeavor
in interesting the war department
and incidentally President Roosevelt
in a plan to use the Philippine Islands
in colonizing the negroes OF the
United States.
The war department has made ar
rangements to test the practical pos
sibilities of the plan and the presi-
dent has sent a special envoy, I.
Thomas Fortune, a negro leader to
the Philippine Islands to make inves-
LEGATIONS and report on the condi-
tions there.
In his efforts to have the plan put
into execution, Senator Morgan has
held frequent consultations with Sec
retary of War Root; has consulted
Governor General Taft, and in other
ways urged his scheme on the officials
1t is the Alabama senator's purpose
in the future to start legislation in
congress for the movement TO cOlOnlze
the negroes in the Philippines. He
has not pushed this part of his work
because he believes the time is not
yet ripe for legislation; the farmers
of the south, he says, think they need
the negro now and until conditions
are more favorable, he will withhold
the proposed legislation. He be-
lieves, however, that the move now
under way will result eventually in
millions of the negroes emigrating to
the Philippine Islands and working
out their own salvation.
This, he says is the solution Of
the grave negro question which now
confronts the American people.
Senator Morgan's plan is to incor-
porate for the negroes, steamship
transportation companies; to give
them homesteads of about twenty
acres each in the island and to give
them the best possible commercial ad
vantages. The plan would not de-
prive them of their protection under
the flag of the United States; it
would not deprive them of citizen
ship, of which they are so proud, and |
it would enable them to become self
sustaining and prosperous race of peo
pie, because the land in the Philip |
pine Islands is extremely rich and fer
tile. The climate is exactly suited |
to the negro's physical and industrial |
character
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-12-16
SUPERINTENDENT RESIGNS
Rev e J. Currie Will Hand in His
Resignation Soon.


The following letetr from Superin
tendent of Education Z. J. Currie
addressed to the teachers of the
county. will very likely be handed TO
the beard of supervisors at its next,
regular meeting;
Dear Friend: II is with feelings
Of deep regret that announce to you
that my services as county superinten-
1en Ct education Will end at an early
date.
take this action not because the
wolk Is unpleasant or that there is
any dissatisfaction among the people.
but purely from a sense of duty. The
school work has grown until now it
should have Il mans entire time, this
| cannot give without neglecting the
duties ] owe TO the church of which
| am pastor. | cannot afford to let
my church work suffer, therefore the
only course open to me is TO close nv
connection with the school work.
L iiV t'''N iitAN HV'N Hbt bt ulS(uIDbU
because Of this change The con-
tracts, which / have made for the
present scholastic year, will be car
ried cut in full by my successor, who
ever he may be.
Permit me to express to you my
sincere appreciation of the cordial
support which you have given me in
the work. Our schools have pros
pered beyond our expectations, and /
attribute much of the success to the
hearty support of the teachers in the
work. We have a fine body of teach
eTs at this time who. are devoted, en-
ergctic and thorough in the school
room. | shall ever remember with
fondest recollections the pleasant as
sociations with the teachers of the
county, and sincerely hope that the
ties of friendship, which have been
established by this association with
the teachers in their work will not
cease when my official relation to
them ends.
| will add, however, for your infor-
that [ Will continue to dis
charge the duties of my office, which.
| presume, will not be later than the
last Of January. Again assuring you
of my highest appreciation of your
encOuragementa and assistance in the
past and wishing you continued sue
cess III your work, | am sincerely
yours, +. j. CURRIE.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-12-16
UNCLE SAM WILL PROTEST
Against Any Interference With
American Shipping.

Washington, Dec. 10. - Minister
Bowen has confirmed the press reports
to the effect that the guns of the
allied fleet, which bombarded Puerto
Cabello yesterday, were directed en-
tirely at the Notifications and not at
the town.
Regretable as it was, this state
ment relieves the affair of the first
suspicion that it constituted a viola
tion of international law, in the fact
that twenty four hours notice was
not served of the bombardment. The
requirement as to notice applies to
unfortified or fortified towns where
the fire must be directed upon the in
habitants, and this was not the case
at Pureto Cabello, so that while the
officials here report that the firing
took place, they have not as yet cause
to protest. But it is now probable
that the United States will break its
attitude of inactivity in the event
that an attempt is made to enforce the
peaceful blockade toward an Amer
ican ship. When the allies were
considering the ways and means of
bringing Venezuela to terms, and
blockade of this character had been
decided upon the German government
informed the United States that when
the blockade was established it would
turn back all shipping, though no
effort would be made to seize the
ships. The United States government
made no response to this statement at
the time (last year,, not feeling
called upon to do so before the pre-
sentation of an actual case. But now
that the blockade is sought to be es-
tablished, Secretary Hay has in
formed the German government that
American ships should not be inter-
ferred with in their trading, except
the inhibition applies TO all shipping,
and, further, the note intimates
disapproval of stoppage at all. In so
doing the state department is follow
ing precedent for during the effort of
the powers to establish peaceful
blockade of Crete in 1898, Secretary
Sherman formally recorded refusal
to be found by it,