davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-10-21
Was Mentioned by Ham
ma for First Time.
ROOSEVELT WIRED
To Senator to Turn This Issue
to Account Now--S
to Overflow Meet
ing.

| Washington, G. H., O., Oct. 17,-As
the result of receiving long telegram
from President Roosevelt yesterday
Senator Hanna talked directly on the
anthracite coal strike for the first
time since the beginning Of the cam
paign. The great struggle between
labor and capital has been scarcely
even alluded to in previous speeches
by Senator Hanna, although President
Roosevelt was known to be in almost
daily communication with him con-
cerning the strike situation. Senator
Hanna talked on the strike at an over
flow meeting held here while the reg
ular meeting was being held in the
opera house. Senator Hanna spoke
from his carriage. Concerning the
coal strike he said
To-day / received a dispatch from
President Roosevelt confirming the
report of the settlement OF the coal
strike. 1t is with sigh of relief that
we hear the news of probable settle
I1ent of this struggle. And one thing
Is certain, that it is a great victory
for the the people of America 1t will
teach the lesson for the future that
tie public opinion of the American
people counts and cannot be disre-
garded. This fact is almost certain
also to be impressed upon the minds
Of men who in the future may be on
the verge of becoming involved in a
similar controversy" F'
Senator Hanna did not make any IL
lusion whatsoever either to the miners
or the operators. In his opinion a
statement from him at this time con-
corning either the operators or
miners would do no good
Other things besides the regular
speech making entered into the events
Of the day. Eight members of the
state legislature were here, all seek
ing to gain the ear of Senator Hanna
concerning the code bill and especially
concerning the questions which are
not yet finally settled upon by the leg
islative conferees.
the campaign. Visits to state insti-
from q back platform, one from a
idbC at al ONCIAOW mCCtlu6 all
addresses at two regularly scheduled
meetings was the completed program.
In one thing, however, we're the peo-
pie of Washington C. H. disappointed.
This was IN the failure of the expected
gubernatorial boom for Harry Daugh-
erty<to materia1ize. 1t had been whis-
pered about that Senator Hanna him
eel. would launch the boom and for
that,reason the friends Of Daugherty
we're on the tiptoe of expectancy.
But Hanna did not start Daugherty
boom and neither did anyone else
! Gov. Nash, Congressman Kyle. of
the seventh district and Horace
sApkeney assisted. Senator Hanna in
entertaining the people with Republi
can oratory. Senator. Hanna repeated
bis strong statements concerning no
tariff. revision made at sXenia. The
rest OF his talk continued along ma
tional issues with scarcely an allusion
to Mayor Johnson. His entire appeal
was for "a continuation of the mar
velous policy of the Republican par
ty." Congressman Kyle, who preced-
ed Senator Hanna with half hour Of
campaign stories, was recommended
by Senator Hanna as follows: -A'.
Return Tom Kyle to congress so
long az he can tell az good stories
as at present"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-10-21
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED.

DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED.
by local applications as they cannot
reach the diseased portion OF the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an infiamed con-
dition of the mucous lining OF the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube is
inhamed you have a rumbling sound
Or imperfect hearing, and when 1t Is
entirely closed, Deafness is the result,
and unless the Inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to its
normal condition, hearing will be de-
stroyed forever: nine cases out OF ten
are caused by Catarrh, which is moth
ing but an inflamed condition OF the
mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness Caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.
F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best. >
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-10-21
JUsF LIKE PAPA.

saw Klumsey's baby yesterday. It's
a regular chip of the old block
Why l couldn't see any resemb-
lance at all.
No: Well, when ! saw the kid 1t
mad just opened its mouth and put
its foot In 1t. Philadelphia Press.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-10-21
DRIDGET's ARGUMENT.

Bridget = Oi. can't stay, ma'am,
onless ye give me more wages.
Mrs, Hiram Often - What why
you don't know how TO cook or do
housework at all
Bridget = That's just 1t, ma am, AZ
not KNOWN how, sure the Nwurk Is
all the harder for me, ma'am.-Phi
adelphia Press.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-10-21

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take La xative Bromo Quiniue Tablets. All
druggists refund the money II II fails to cure.
e. w! Groves signature il on each box. 2tc.
The sun., 1902-02-09

were taken with pneumonia were Howard
G. Potter. a son OF the late kev. DR.. EIlphaiet
Mott Potter; a son Of William Soaunell Of
Providence, X. J., and the Presidents son.
Young Potter's condition, so II was said at
his home In Featherbed lane yesterday,
is not serious. II Ia also understood that
the other patients are doing well
DR.. Joseph Collins OF 80 West Thirty
eighth street, who was called TO Groton
to attend one of the patients. made this
statement last night:
Let me say. at the outset, that the pneu-
monia at Groton cannot be traced Ia any
way TO the custom among the boys there
Of not wearing hats. All talk 10 that effect
Is rot. In the common acceptation Of
the term there Is no epidemic Of pneumonia
at the school, but wise precaution was
taken when the school was closed. The
germ In the first case was unusually viru-
lent, but / do not think the other cases
were cases of infection. ! think that there
was something in the particular environ
ment OF Groton at the particular time
at which the boys were taken III favorable
TO the development CT pneumonia, and
that's all that anybody can now say
about it,
The sun., 1902-02-09
POPE SURPRISED MIR. PHILBIN.
showed Remarkable Physical and Mental
VI or-Mr. Philbin's Plans.


LONDON. Feb. s.-Eugene A. Philbin,
ex-District Attorney OF New York, is now
In London after his visit to Rome, where
with the Rt. Rev. John NJ. Farley. Auxil-
iary Bishop of New York. he had an audience
with the Pope. He says that he was as
tonished amid the rumors Of the failing
health OF the Pope to find such physical
and mental vigor for a man OF his years.
The Pontifr displayed a keen interest In
and familiarity with American affairs
he complimented Mr.. Philbin on being a
fast, good Catholic, who had earned the
approval Of his President for his labors on
behalf of New York. Mr.. Philbin spent a
few days at Nice and Monte Carlo and con-
fessed that the bank OF the Casino was
twenty francs poorer on account OF his
visit.
Mr.. Philbin will sail for New York next
Saturday TO resume his private law prac-
tice He declares that he will never reenter
the public service. He had found II a con-
dition Of practical slavery. The little he
had Of IL convinced him that II was thor
oughly uncongenial and he was deter
mined TO be independent Of it hereafter.
The sun., 1902-02-09
THEY MARRY AGAIN.
After n Divorce Joseph n. Patterson and
Former Wife W ed Once More.

STANFORD, Conn, Feb. s.--Joseph N.
Patterson and Virginie Knox Patterson Of
New York were married by the Rev. DR..
r. p. II. Vail, pastor OF the Presbyterian
Church. at his residence in South street a
few days ago Mr.. and Mrs. Patterson were
anxious to avoid publicity. This was due
To the fact that they had been married
previously, had been divorced and were
now marrying for the second time.
Joseph n. Patterson is q well-kept man OF
S.. The woman who Is twice his wife,
is described as a handsome brunette Of 81.
Mr.. Patterson is engaged in business in
New York as manufacturer. He Ia a
New Yorker by adoption. His home city
Is Philadelphia. II was In Philadelphia
that he met and fell in love with Miss v.r-
glna Knox, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
William W. Knox of New York. After a
brief courtship they were married. Their
matrimonial venture did not result happily
and after few years Of welded life they
agreed TO separate. Mrs. Patterson secured
a divorce.
Mrs Patterson went away and some time
afterward was married a second time.
The second husband died not long after
ward. IL was not long after this when q
reconciliation was effected between the
former husband and wife and they decided
to remarry. So that publicity might be
avoided and legal obstacles overcome,
they came to this city for the ceremony
which a second time made them one.
The sun., 1902-02-09
CELTIC WAITS OUTSIDE.
Wind Holds Up the Liner With q Great
Crowd OF Passengers Aboard.

crowd OF Passengers Aboard.
The White Star liner Celtic, the biggest
piece of marine architecture afoat, started
on a seventy-nlne-day cruise TO Mediter-
ranean ports yesterday afternoon with
300 tourists aboard from all parts Of the
country. The steamship anchored in
Gravesend Bay at o'clock evidently in
intending to wait for the incoming tide.
The Cunarder Lucania was anchored out
side. IL was surmised that the strong
westerly gale had so lowered the water on
the bar that neither cared to venture
through on last nights tide. Besides. the
red light marking the turn from the man
ship channel into Gedney Channel was
reported out.
The sailing of the Celtic from her pier
was delayed considerably after Q o'clock.
the time set. owing TO the anxiety on the
part of a thousand or more relatives and
friends of the tourists to see them or As
n result there was a jam at the pier the two
gangways not being sufficient to accom-
modate the crowd.
The Celtic is due back at this port in April.
A good many OF the excursionists. including
seventy-five ministers and 100 Bible students
are bound for the Holy Land.
The vessel was decorated, flags Of all
nations gayly fiuttering from stem 10 stern.
On the pier the Seventy-frst Regiment
Band, which was on hand to give Gen. Z.
A. McAlpin a tuneful send-off. alternated
with the Celtic's band in providing music
for the tourists and their friends.
The Celtic will touch at Funchal. Al
giers. Gibraltar, valleta. Alexandria. Jaffa,
Caifa. Smyrna. Constantinople, the Pi-
reus. Naples. villefranche. Liverpool and
Oueenstown.
The sun., 1902-02-09
SWEPT DOWN CHESAPEAKE BAY
Lighter Carried Out OF Baltimore Harbor
by the High Winds.

BALTIMORE. Feb. s-Drifting in the
Chesapeake Bay at the mercy Of the winds
and icefoes is the Atlantic Transport
Companys lighter No. 8 with Capt. Gross
and another man. II was swept out o
the harbor this morning at O'Clock
by the gale blowing at the time, The
barge was carried past Sparrow's Point.
When last heard from it was on Love Point,
at the mouth Of the Chester River. which
is twenty-five miles down the bay, The
tug Transport has been sent after the
lighter.
No one is able 20 account for the unex-
pected voyage On No 8 and her crew.
She was busy last night discharging cargo
on the steamer Ohio. After she had fin
ished her work II is supposed that the
men aboard failed 20 make the vessel sta
tionary OF connect 1t with some craft able
TO battle the winds The wind last night
prevented the ice from freezing after it had
been broken yesterday by the iceboats,
and the high wind carried the mass out
OF the river into the bay.
The sun., 1902-02-09

OF some Of my men, saw this fellow.
ran across the street and asked him why
he was shadowing me. He said he wasr'
l told him that knew who he was and ac-
cused him Of running a disorderly house
at 27 Stuyvesant street. He said he was
simply running a furnished room house
and had bill of sale to prove II. asked
him TO let me see II and he hauled out one
from Minnie Kurtz for 81, turning over TO
him all the property In the place. don't
know Minnie Kurtz and never saw her. SO
far as know she was never at the Fifth
street station-at least not since have been
there
After the examination before Justice
Mayer, Churchill told the reporters that he
had been exonerated. just then Mr. Sand
ford came out and Churchill repeated the
remark In front OF him.
II indorse that said Mr.. Sandford,
Matters which looked black for Mr.. Church
III have been cleared up"
Last night Churchill said that he had
examined the matrons, the desk men and
the policemen Of his station and that each
reported to him that the Kurtz woman
had not been inside the station house.
The sun., 1902-02-09
HUMAN PINCUSHION, NEW FORM.
Neyish Loaded with Nails and Needles to
Attract Earth's Magnetism.

William Nevish. laborer, Of 81 Elm
street, who wears long beard which he
trims like that of Schlatter, and who also
wears two heavy overcoats. the inner OF
which was stuck full Of pins. needles, nails
and spikes, arranged in fantastic designs,
was taken to the jefferson Market police
court yesterday and was committed to
Bellevue Hospital for examination as to
his sanity.
When somebody laughed at his steeled
under coat he rolled his eyes and said:
Laugh not. irreverent one. j may be
unfortunate here below. but in Heaven !
am as rich as the very richest. yea, verify
Nevish explained that he had put the
pins. needles and nails into his coat to
attract the earth's magnetism so as TO pro-
tect himself from bodily harm and 30 as to
give him superhuman powers.
The sun., 1902-02-09
HORSES RAN FOR THE BARBOR
Narrow Escape OF Mrs. Peasants Of BAIT
more From Helms Drowned.

BALTIMORE, Feb. 6-Mrs. John Pleas
ants, who is well-lnown socially In this
and other cities, had a narrow escape
from serious injury in a runaway accident
shortly before noon to-day. As II was she
was hurled from her carriage, cut on the
forehead and bruised. While driving along
Cough street, near Chester, in the carriage
OF Mrs. Henr c. Smith, her mother, one
OF the horses fell on the ice. This frigh-
tened the other horse and when the animal
which had fallen recovered his feet both
began TO run.
They rushed down Cough street TO Ann.
There they turned and made for the hsr-
Dor. The seriousness OF the situstion
was increased when James O'Connor, the
coschman, was thrown from the vehicle
Lying across the upper end OF Bonday's
wharf, at the foot OF Ann street, is plank
which is several inches above the moor Of
the wharf When the wheels OF the car
riage struck the plank both horses were
thrown, and Mrs. Peasants was hurled from
tho carriage This probably saved her
from being carried into the harbor and
drowned
The sun., 1902-02-09
s. OSGOOD PELL'S WIFE FREE.
With $3.50 q Month AIimony and the Gus
tOdy OF Her Daughter.

Isabel Audrey Pell's suit for an absolute
divorce from Samuel Osgood Poll, In which
all the secrecy which the law permits was
observed. has resulted In decree In her
favor, granted by Justice Blanchard Of the
Supreme Court on the report Of Sidney j..
Cowan as referee. Mrs. Pell is TO have
the custody OF her daughter. Isabel Towns
end Pel. and permanent alimony Of $3.50
a month.
Mr.. Pell, who has Of late put through
several large real estate deals, married the
plaintiff on Oct. IS. 1900. She was IS years
OF age at the time. and he was 8 years older.
She Is daughter Of Frederick X Towns
end OF Babylon. While Mrs. Pell was
residing az Great Neck with her husband
last September she heard stories about
his conduct in this city with another woman
on which the present suit was based. Mrs.
Pell returned TO the home Of her parents
70 reside and began suit through Lawyers
Finck, Embree Il Cobb Her father acted
as her guardian in the suit Pell put In an
answer denying the charges OF adultery
through Lawyers Wellman d Gooch, but
no serious attempt was made to fight the
case
In order to avoid judicial inquiry into
his financial condition Mr.. Pell stipulated
10 pay the plaintiff the $3.50 a month which
the decree provides.
The sun., 1902-02-09
COOK COUNTY MEN ARRIVED.
virginias Constitutional Convention Broke
ID TO Greet Them.

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. s.-The Cook
County Democracy routed the Consti,u-
tionAl Convention to-day. The Chicago
visitors arrived on their Pullman train
this afternoon and marched through the
streets. headed by their band. Just as they
reached the Capitol the band struck up
Dixie The cSavention, although en-
gagged in listening 10 a speech assailing
corporations. hastily adjourned. scarcely
taking timc TO adopt a motion 10 do 80 /,
and hssjeled 10 welcome the visitors.
The club will leave tomorrow morning
for Charleston. Tonight its members
were the recipients Of many acts OF courtesy
by Richmond Democrats, the Governor
and Mayor taking part.
The sun., 1902-02-09
ARRESTS FOR USURY.
Two OF District Attorney Jerome's New
NeiEhb0rs Hauled In.

District Attorney Jerome's next door
neighbor, Lewis Goldberg, a lawyer Of 0
Rutgers street, was arrested yesterday
upon a warrant issued by Justice Mayer Of
Special Sessions after charges had been
made before the District Attorney that
Goldberg had been guilty OF usury in deal
ings with others OF Jerome's new neigh
bors. The District Attorney says that the
practice Of usury in that section is appalling
and that to break it UP is one Of the reasons
which caused him 10 move down there TO
live and to plan for branch OF the Dis
trict Attorneys Office there. Goldberg
was admitted to bail by Justice Mayer Of
Special Sessions before whom he was ar
rsigned.
Charles Goldstein OF I55 East Broadway
was locked up at Police Headquarters
yesterday on a charge Of usury by De-
tectives McNaught and Cuff on a warrant.
He was bailed out later by Harris Rosen-
thai Of las East Broadway.
The sun., 1902-02-09
A. y. UPSON KNOCKED DOWN.
Got Into q Fight With . Man VINO Was
Trying 10 Prevent a Fight.

PLAiSFIELD, N. j.. Feb. s.-As result
OF series OF petty quarrels. Arthur j.
Epson. the local manager for a shoe syndi-
cate, lies in his room at McKey's Hotel in
a preoarious condition, from the effects Of a
blow on the head which he received in the
Poselle Cafe late last night. His assailant,
was arrested and later released on 5000
bail for hearing week from to-day.
Christopher Book and Upson quarrelled
over a check Huff endeavorod 10 separate
tho men Soon he and upson cl!nchcd.
Then followed the blow, which sent Upeon
- tho floor. He was unconscious and
has remained 30 most Of the time since
u IL believed bv the physicians that he
has conclusion Of the brain.
The sun., 1902-02-09
NEW DOG FOR HELEN KELLER.
Friends Present the Weli-known Blind
Girl with n BOSTON Terrier.

BosToS, Feb. s--One of tho most de-
lighted young women in Massachusetts,
to-day was Miss Helen Keller, the noted
blind student at Radcliffe. when she was
presented with Boston terrier through
the kindness Of her schoolmates and friends
all over the country. The dog Is TO take
the place OF her pet spaniel, Dixie. killed by
the cars at Cambridge last fall. and II came
In the nature of reward for her hard work
in the mid-year examinations at Radcliffe,
just completed.
Sir Thomas In the name OF the terrier
and he comes from blood stock He
became acquainted with his new mistress
" hen she visited Or. Motifs kennels at
Newton last fall and noting the sympathetic
attachment which seemed TO spring up
then. friends formed the plan Of purchasing q
Sir Thomas for her. When told that the
dog was her property. Miss Keller cried
aloud:
lis he really mine? Is he really miner
Thank you so much. dear friends. He will
embody your loving thoughts and make
me very happy
The sun., 1902-02-09
rs MRS. S4RTUER MISSINGr
DIR. Walter Friend Says She Ia. but VIM
Give No Other Information.

This advertisement appeared IN NEWS
paper on Friday:
MESSING, since Jan ~. young woman
(2s, s feet inches. 1856 pounds; brown hair.
crny eyes complexion pale: when last seen
wore velvet round hat blue silk bow front
rough black Lton Jacket. innir vest Of az, a.,
shoes, blue silk shirt waist with large red
squares any information viii be rewarded,
The young woman thus described is
said to be Mrs. Lulu Sartuer, the step
daughter Of Elias T. Hopkins. retired
real estate dealer of IA First place. Brook
lvn, Mr. Hopkins wouldn't say so last
night, but DR. Walter Friend OF Clinton
and Union streets, who says he is a friend
of the family, said last night that Mrs.
Sartuer was the woman for whom the
advertisement was inserted. He said she
left Mr. Hopkinss house on Jan. -. II
Is said that she il married and formerly.
with her husband, lived in Englewood.
n. j., but went two months ego 70 the
Fin. Place nc. house sDy 20 o,ssr nartin,lars Of
the case.
The sun., 1902-02-09
MISS HANNA ENGAGED.
The Eldest Daughter OF the senator to
Marry Harry Parsons OF Cleveland.

WASHINGTON, Feb. s.-The engagement
OF Miss Mabel Hanna. the eldest daughter
Of Senator Hanna, to Mr.. Harry Parsons
of Cleveland, Ohio. was announced this
afternoon by Miss Hanna.
The announcement was made at the
tea at the Chinese legation. Miss Hanna
and Mr.. Parsons were present and the
young lady. calling Mr. Parsons. stepped
up to Minister WI and remarked:
mir. Minister, want to present Mr.
Parsons, my fance.'
The engagement has been Of long stand
ing, but has been kept a secret by the
family. When 1t was called TO the atten-
ton Of Senator Hanna this evening he
confirmed the statement made by Miss
Hanna. AIR. Parsons is well known In
Cleveland.
The sun., 1902-02-09
LOWER FIFTH AVENUE FIRE.
MRS. WHEATCROFT, SICK, TAKEN
FROM BURNING HOUSE.
A Little stage Used In Her Dramatic school
Ripped Up and Books and Manuscripts
Dana Eed-Ihe Cook Rescued Prom
the lard by Means OF Q Ladder.

Fire played havoc last evening In the
Adellne Stanhope Wheatcroft. the widow
Of Nelson B. Wheatcroft. the actor. lives
and conducts a dramatic school.
The house Is a four-story structure.
The back parlor is filed up with small
stage for the use Of the pupils Of the dra-
matte school. Below that is the kitchen
and In the front basement is a largo store
room In which were kept a large number
Of dramatic books and manuscripts.
Mrs Wheatcroft has been III for about
ten days with a severe cold and at the time
the fire started DR.. W. A. Bartlett OF West
Forty-ninth street was paying hts daily
visit. In tho room with them on the second
floor was Mrs Wheatcroft's secretary,
Miss Fattrell. The teachers twelve-year-
old son. Stanhope. was also in the house,
Mary REYNOLDS. the cook was In the
kitchen getting dinner when fire. which
had evidently started from defective
hue, burst out in a blaze near the kitchen
range. Soon the whole kitchen was in
flames and the blaze quickly spread to
the front part Of the basement. The cook
was unable to get upstairs, so she ran out
in the back yard and yelled.
BY the time those upstairs had got the
alarm the halls were filed with smoke.
DR.. Bartlett, thinking that no time was to
be lost. had Mrs. Wheatcroft's secretary
put some loose garments on the patient
and wrap her in heavy blankets. Then,
with the Ill woman supported by the physi-
clan and the secretary and with the boy
bringing up the rear the party started down
stairs and got out without injury. Mrs.
Wheatcroft was taken to tho Brevoort
House.
Policeman Cunningham sent in an alarm
of fire. The fire had spread TO the base
ment store-room and had damaged the
books and manuscripts there. It had
also crept up TO the parlor floor between
the partition walls and had undermined
the little stage In the back parlor, so that
it had to be ripped up Otherwise the fre
didn get above the basement.
Meanwhile the cook, Mary REYNOLDS
was out in the back yard yelling for help
and choking with smoke. Policeman
Jeurrsen got n short ladder went In through
the house OF Mortimer s. Patton at s3 Fifth
avenue. climbed the fence separating the
back yards and rescued the distracted
woman. The fremen estimated the dam
age at 5000.