davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-08-21

| DR.. E. 8. kimbal. VIM. Bruce King, s. ].
Kubel. Ernest Lent. Colonel George n.
| Elroy, John F. Meacham, John Middleton,
| Sol Minister, Herndon Morsell. T. c. Noyes,
| Frank P. Reside, Fred F. Schrader, E. w.
Stone, Henry Xander.
Committee on Legislation.
Chaplin Brown, chairman; John Paul Ern-
est. vice chairman; Edw. F. Abner, Chas.
H. Bauman. Fillmore Beall. A. B. Browne.
Chas. w. Darr. John Joy Edison, A. A.
Hoehling, jr.. Thos. g. Hopkins, Malcolm
Hufty. John Paul Jones. VIM. B. King. Jno.
B. Larner Benz. F. Leighton. VIM M.
Levin. Fulton Lewis, Edw. 8. McCalmont,
Joseph X. McCammon. Francis Carroll
Mattingiy. Samuel C. Mills, Benjamin S..
Minor, Jas. L. Norris. Jas. E. F. Scaggs, +.
| Richard Shlpp, B! r. smith, Chas. B. Tan
ner, Smith Thompson5 IT.. Jesse H. wilson,
Committee on Literature for the En-
eampment.
General Thos. M Vincent. chairman: AL
len d. Albert. jr, Mrs.-Isabel Worreil Ball,
| DR.. Marcus Benjamin, H. V. Boynton, w.
V. Cox. General A w. Greely, Jas. F. Hood.
Chas. Moore, A J. Parson and B. H. War
| ner, jr.
Medical Department.
DIR. D. Percy Hickling. chairman; DR.. w.
w. Barton, Dr. Z, DE fWe eese' br. ueo. N.
| Acker. DR.. S. S.ffAdams, DR.. Wade Atchi-
| son. DR.. Frank Baker, DR.. E. A Balloch.
DR.. N. P. Barnes, De- w. M. Barton, DR..
l.. E. Battle, Dr.zJ. W. Bayne. DR.. A. B.
| Bennett, DR.. H. N. Bennett. Dr. j. W: Bo-
wee. DR.. F. V. Brooks. DR.. w: Sinclair Bow
en-. Dr.. j. W. Bulkley, DR.. s. N. Burnett,
DR.. Thomas Calver DR.. w. p. Carr, DR.. F.
P. Chamberlain, DR.. Archibald Church. DR..
a. J. Cook. DR.. A. M. Curtis. Dr. J. b.
Gusts. DR.. Florence Donohue. Dr. Thomas
Dowling, DR.. H. 8. Dye. DR.. Lleweilyn Ell
| hott. DIR. Johnson Elliott. DR.. VIM. II. For
wood. DR.. w. B. French. DR.: F. E. Gibson.
Or. Robert H. Graham, DR.. Harry I. Guss,
DR.. B. L. Hardin, DR.. w. P. c. Hazen. DR..
George Henderson. DIR. ]. w. Hodges. Dr..
T. c. Hunt, DR.. Harry HURT, Dr.. A. E. L.
Johnson. DR.. H. L. E. Johnson, Dr Joseph
Iaber johnson, DR.. Loren Johnson. DR..
wallace Johnson, DIR. Ernest F. King, DR..
Geo NJ Kober. DR.. D. s. Lamb, Dr. Robert
s Lamb. DR.. E. .LaPlace, Dr., H. T. A.
Lemon. DR.. c. r. Luce. DR.. Guy McCan-
dlers. DIR. G. L. Magruder. DR.. Darcy
Mayes. DIR. Clifton Mayfield. Dr.. n. Med
ford, DR.. w. L. Miller. DR.. John F. Moran,
Dr. r. Z. Morgan; DR.. ]. Dudley Morgan,
Dr. !. 3; Murphy. DIR. j.. X. Nevitf, Or.
Henry Pipes, DR.. Benjamin q. Pool, Dr.
T. A. Pyles. DIR. Robert Rayburn. DR.. w. Z.
Reeves, DR.. E. W. Reisinger. Dr.. G; W.
richardson, DR.. p. M. Rixey, Or. z. G.
Ronsdale, DR.. A. A. Schneider Dr. r. &.
Evening star., 1902-08-21
Committee on the W. r. c. and Ladies
of the Grand Army

D s.
Libbey NJ. Potter. Mrs. II. M. Rose. Mrs
VIM. Alden Smith, Mrs. Clinton Smith,
Mrs. VIM. S. Spencer. Mrs. Elizabeth W.
Stanley, Mrs. James Tanner, Mrs. Eugene
F. Ware, Mrs B. H. Warner Mrs. Ada H.
Weiss, Mrs. F. b. Wilson.
Committee on Auditing.
Jas. F. Oyster. chairman; Geo. w. Ev-
ans. Lieut.. Edward P. Harrington, Capt. j.
o. Manson, B. F. Saul, H. K. Simpson.
Committee on Horses and Carriages.
Allison Nailor, chairman Capt. Andrew
w. Kelley, vice chairman; ]. ]. Mahony,
second vice chairman; John Doyle Car
mody, E. s. Cochran, Robt. Cook, VIM.
Dickson. Harrison Dingman, Fred Gawler,
Samuel Hart. VIM. s. Hoge, Chas. Jacob
sen. W. c. Long. Otto Mears E. H. Neu-
meyer, ]. H. Olcott, E. H. Pillsbury, c. F.
Schneider, w. r. Speare, ]. Robt. Sutton
F. H. Thomas. Geo. HI. Walker, c. c. Wal
ter, c. E. Walker.
and Reservations.
o. G. Staples. chairman: T. H. Anderson,
w. w. Burdette. A. P. Clark, jr.. Gasherie
Dewitt. w. H. Dyer, DR.. R. H. Graham,
John A. Hamilton, s. B. Hege, Noble d.
Larner. Philip F. Larner, John Leetch.
Daniel Loughran, Jas. F. McHugh Samuel
Ross, G. w. F. Swartzell, Edward H
Thomas. Thos. E. Waggaman, Henry A
Willard, H. F. Woodward.
Committee on Invitations.
L. M. Saunders, chairman: Judge Job
Barnard. j. c. Breckenridge, Jas. E. Glenn
ents. c. c. Cole. H. 8. Cummings, G. c.
Goodloe, ]. H. Gordon. A. W. Greedy Rev.
T. 8. Hamlin. J. H. Jordan, s. p Langley.
Gustave Lansburgh, 8. c. Lemley DR. C.
B. Purvis. Rev: Frank Sewall. A. T. Stuart,
Carroll D. Wright.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-11-11
TO BRAIN
CAUSES DEATH
Mrs. Margaret Eurray- Died
Thursday Evening" She
Slipped from Steps
Onto Paveme ent.

Mrs. Margaret Murray, aged 60
years. widow of the late>Thorlas Mur-
ray, died at her home 329 East Third
street from injuries received in n
fall about two weeks ago. Concession
of the brain was the direct cause. On
October "a. Mrs. Murray slipped off
the steps leading to her home and fell
her head striking the stone pavement.
She was picked up by her daughter,
Mrs. G.. T.. schooner, and carried into
the house Medical assistance was
summoned and it was found that she
had received conclusion of the brain.
Hopes for her recovery were not very
bright owing to her advanced age but
there were slight chances that she
would live. About a week ago shc
grew worse and passed away Thursday
evening.
The deceased was born in Canton In
1872 She is survived by daughter.
Mrs. George T.. schooner. of 32J East
Third street.
The funeral services will be held at
her late residence Monday afternoon
at 2 o'clock. Rev j. A. Hall. OF the
Trinity Lutheran church, of which
Mrs Murray was a member will off,
Ciate. Interment in Westlawn cent
etery
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-11-11
TO PREVENT A FAMINE.
Philippine Com m ission Buys
10000 Tons OF Rice for
tho Province.

Manila, Nov. Z. = The Philippine
commission has quietly purchased up
ward of 10000 tons Of rice in India and
on the Asiatic coasts in order to avert
the rice famine which Is threatening
many provinces. The plans Of the COM
missioners were concealed in order to
avoid further disturbance of the ori-
entail market, and SO as TO prevent
possible combinations with the view
OF raising prices.
The governments stock of rice gives
1t control of the local market, and pre-
vents operators from charging excess
sive prices.
AS the result of the killing of an
American bartender, named Armitage,
who was shot yesterday by a native
policeman who had quarreled with
him, the governor of the province has
requested General Franklin Bell to
furnish military protection against 4
party of unemployed Americans who
are threatening vengeance. General
Bell has ordered the garrison to pre-
serve order.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-11-11
MILLER FILES sA
LAST REPORT
Deputy Examiner Will Retire
Monday TO b Succ seeded
by J. A. Manning. Of
Ashtabuia.
(Staff Correspondent

Columbus, O., Nov. Z. = On Saturday
Finer Il. Miller. of Canton. will re-
tire as deputy examiner of stationary
engineers of the Fifth district. and will
be succeeded by J. A. Manning, of Ash
tabula, who will enter upon the duties
of the position on Monday.
Deputy Miller has fled his last
monthly report, which has been given
ont for publication by Chief Examiner
Collier. of the state board. During the
month he received So applications for
licenses, of which number he rejected
%, this many applicants failing to
meet the requirements. He issued 50
licenses and 273 renewals and collected
fees amounting to $780, His expenses
amounted to $73.10. sf'
Mr.. Manning who succeeds Miller.
has been receiving instruction In his
work at Chief Golfers Office for sew
eral days. He will meet the district
deputies of the state at the Office on
Saturday. Deputy Miller will be pres
ent TO bid farewell to the members
OF the department.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-11-11
BUSIEST MONTH FOR
RAILROAD IN YEARS
Wheeling & Lake Erie Makes
Record in freight Handling
During October.

The October report " the w. & l..
E. railroad, which has just been com
pleted shows that that month was one
of the busiest in the history of tha
road. w. G. Secrist, yardmaster. says
that October was the busiest month
during the five years in which he has
been in the employ of the company.
The average gain over the same
month last year is about 10 per cent.
The report shows that 30.1l8 cars
passed through the yards during the
month. 20.456 of these were consign-
ed to western points and 9,672 were for
city delivery. This is gain over Sep
tember of about $500.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-11-11
CHAMPION PUMPKINS
Grown by Charles Brum ba ugh !,
OF Hartviue--One Weighs
72 Pounds.

A Canton friend who was visiting
Charles Brumbaugh, of Hartville, pro-
nonnces him the champion pumpkin
grower Of Stark county. They were
discussing the stories that were pub
lished about big pumpkins, when Mr..
Brumbaugh took his visitor out to look
over his pile, and they picked out one
that weighed 72 pounds. There were
a number of others that weighed IA
much or more on the pile. and MIR.
Brumbaugh stated that he had fed
some that were much larger.
Brumbaugh's farm is noted for its
pumpkins, he having large crops when
others fail almost entirely. 1t is mp.
land and no particular care is given
them more than the cultivation of tho
corn with which they grow. but 1t ,ap-
Pears as though the soil was especially
adapted to this crop.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-11-11
POSTMASTER DIES
OF HEART FAILURE
w. w. Scott Of Canal Dover
Found Dead Thursday.
Welt Known Citiz IN.

Canal Dover. O.. Nov. 7.-Postmas-
ter w. w. Scott was found dead in bed
here yesterday and examination show
ed that his demise was due to heart
disease. He was apparently we'll
Wednesday and was about town dis
cussing the election returns. He was
an ardent Republican nnd appeared
enthusiastic over the outcome in this
county. 1t is thought that the excite
ment due to the election affected his
already weak constitution.
Mr.. Scott was born and raised in
Canal Dover He enlisted in the
Eighth Ohio at Preident Lincoln's first
call and served with distinction dur
ing the war. About twenty-five years
ago he purchased the Iron Valley Re-
porter and continued editor until about
two years ago, when his duties as
postmaster became so arduous, owing
to the establishment of free delivery,
that he disposed of the paper
Mr.. Scott is survived by his widow,
two sons, William B., of Cleveland,
and Walter, who is assistant postmas
ter here, and two daughters. Mrs.
Edith Joss, of New Philadelphia, o.,
and Miss Mildred, at home. No ar
rangements have yet been made for
the funeral
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-11-11
KISSED A MINISTER
Who Gets a Thyashing in Con-
sequence-S Says Smack
Was Invited.

Minoa, N. Y. Nov. GA kiss. de.
livered, he says, only upon urgent in
vitation, got the Rev. Thomas Is. Rob-
erts, the Little Minister" OF Fayette-
vile, into the sOrest trial thus far
encountered in his pastorate. Kittie
Alderman. rosy-cheeked, black-eyed
and the village belle, is the Lady
Babbie" in the case
The kiss and the trouble that ell
sued therefrom, were explained yes
terday by the Rev. Mr. Roberts when
he took the witness stand in his suit
against William Dennison, a stalwart
young farmer for assault. The minis
ter attended church picnic at Ed
wards Falls last summer, and found
himself paired off with Kittie Acker.
man.
They took walk in the woods and,
according to Mr.. Roberts testimony,
ION the way back stopped and rested
on a rustic bench" What with the
solitude. the rustling leaves, the twit..
tering of the birds and the slanting
sunshine. Mr.. Roberts was in the prop
er frame of mind to meet the village
belle almost half way when she pur-
sued his lips. Upon her urgent In
vitation." he testified. he kissed her. !;
The walk was resumed but on way
back they met Dennison. Miss Acker-
mans fiance. He demanded eNplana-
tions from the girl for her stroll with
the minister. She told him of the
kiss. and thereupon the stalwart Dem
rison thumped Mr.. Roberts. There
was much excitement, but On the Sum
day following the Rev. Mr.. Roberts
read from his pulpit paper signed by
Miss Ackerman, completely exonerat-
ing him.
Miss Alderman said on the stand
that the charges she made against III
Rev. Mr.. Roberts were true and that
she signed the exoneration, though
false, to keep the matter quiet 1t
appeared from the testimony also that
Mr. Roberts was at the time engaged
to another girl.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-11-11
LOOKS LIKE MURDER
Patient at Toledo Hospital Dies
Under Very Peculiar Cir
cum at q COS.

Toledo, o., Nov. 7.-Ernest A. Sci
del died yesterday at the state hospi-
tai from peritonitis, induced from
wounds in the abdomen, which inves-
tigation shows he could not himself
have inflicted. The intestines had
been perforated by blow, causing
death. Seidel was picked up raving
maniac at Napoleon eighteen days
ago. sent to Delta, and as he did not
improve was brought here about ten
days ago. Seidel had lucid moment
or two before death and spoke OF being
kicked by a young man, but nothing
definite could be ascertained.
The coroner's investigation frees the
hospital authorities of all blame. AS
the crime was committed outside of
Lucas county the case will not be
taken up unless by the Henry or Full
ton county officials Seidel was a mu
sician, about forty-nine. and was mar
ried. His parents reside in Cleveland.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-11-11
HARVESTER COMBINE
New Minnesota Company In
eorporated to Fight
the Trust.

st. Paul, Nov THE Minnesota
Harvester company of Minnesota was
incorporated here with a capital OF
So 100000 It's object is believed to be
to fight the big harvester combine. 1t
embraces American Grass Twine COM
pany interests and number of strong
eastern capitalists.
The incorporators are c. A. Sever
ance. Robert E. Olds and Charles W..
Withee. who, with F. b. Kellog and
Alfred T. Eisberg. compose the board
of directors. These are all st. Paul
men. Kellog and Severance are of the
late Senator Davis law firm. The
others are their subordinates. The
identity of the real promoters is not
disclosed.
Vice President O'Shaughlessy of
the American Grass Twine company
issued statement that the new COM
pany Is Independent of the recent
of harvester companies.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-11-11
SENSATION
". .....I IN COURT
dorUrs.
MoIineux Case Furnishes Excitement
Prosecution Tries to Show Con-
'splTaCy to Clear Prisoner.
POLICEMAN'S Wife 1ESTIfIES.

lNews. Democrat Leased Wire Service.)
New York, Nov. Z. -. In the Molin-
eauN trial today Mr.. Adams, Mrs.
Rogers brother took the stand. He
said that he sat in front of Mrs.
Stephenson yesterday and that the
man sitting beside her said, "Thal's
Cornish" she answered is it,
Counsel Black asked Stephenson to-
stand up and Adams identified him as
the man
Prosecution rests" said Osborne.
Mrs. Stephenson take the stand
said Black, Did your husband say tn
you yesterday, there's Cornish?" lie
did not" was Mrs. Stephcnsons ans
Wer
Mr. Stephenson was called and de-.
MED the Adams testimony. He sail
he had never seen Cornish before.
Stephenson. on cross-examination said
his wife told him about the poisC1
package at the time the case first aD-
peared in the papers four years ago,
but he did not believe much of her
story.
Court adjourned TO Monday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-11-11
ASKS FOR SENTENCE
Woman Wants to 90 Prison In
Order to be With Her
Husband

Ironton. o.. Nov. 7.--Charles Con-
way, alias Reddy Rhodes, upon his
plea of guilty to charge OF grand
larceny yesterday was sentenced to
three years in the penitentiary. His
wife. who was jointly indicted with
him entered a similar plea and begged
the court to make her sentence the
same As that of her husband. claiming
that she would not live away from
him. The court refused the request
until further investigation, as the au-
thorities all believe that the woman
yolu ntarily implicated herself to pre-
vent separation from her husband who
II man OF absolutely no pernonal at
fractions and with : police aud divorce
Court record. Tho woman Is attractive
eqd reasonably inteliigsnt.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-11-11
EXPECTED CRITICISM
GOT INCREASED PAY
Com mmissioners Of Stark and
: CoIum biana Give Officials
Of Fairmount a Surprise.

The county commissioners Of Stark
and' Columbiana counties, at their
meeting at the Fairmount Childrens
home, Thursday, voted to increase the
pay of Superintendent nj. NJ South
worth from $1,000 10 $1,000 and that
of his wife. the matron from 5000 TO
$500 per year.
When they were summoned before,
the commissioners they thought pos
Rsibly the boards had some criticisms to
sotfer. and when the announcement was,
fmade that their pay had been increased
Mrs. Southworth burst into tears ami
tt1c superintendent was SO overcome
tthat he could hardly thank the COM
ymissioners.
In making the announcement Com
missioner Summer expressed the graf
IfCation Of the board at the manner
I'm which the superintendent and. his
wife had conducted the institution.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-11-11
D.e.Ath1'..
MRS. ELLEN cRossLAND.

Mrs. Ellen Grassland. OF 718 Correll
street, died at 1880 o'clock Friday
morning from heart disease. She was
the wife of George w. Grassland. -
The deceased was born In Canal
Dover In 1S41 and later moved to New
Philadelphia where she was married,
She came to Canton 20 years ago She
leaves husband and three children,
Elmer, OF Granite City. III Harry and
Lillian. of. this city. Two sisters and
two brothers also survive her. They
are Mrs. Charlotte Dearborn of New
Philadelphia, Mrs. Edward Slothour,
of 1917 West Eighth street, J. J.
Grove, of 215 Hazlette avenue. and Jer-
emiah Booze, also Of this city.
The funeral services will be held at
the First United Evangelical church,
OF which the deceased was a member,
at 10:30 Sunday morning. Rev. Sagar
will officiate. Interment will be made
In Westlawn cemetery.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-11-11
W|L[ Be COAL.
CARRYING LINE
Lake Erie, Alliance { Wheeling Road
Has Great Future crosses
Six Trunk Lines.
OFFICIALS MAKE TRIP OF INSPECTION

Cleveland, Nov. THE sharehOld-
ers of the Lake Erie. Alliance &
Wheeling railroad made the first In
spection trip over their property yes
terday. Although the purchase was
made about two years ago and large
sums have been expended for improve
ments since then, 1t was the first time
they had seen the road.
Since May. 1901. the line has under
gone general changes. The track has
been improved and the road bed has
been ballasted. New bridges have been
laid until the road Is In good shape
for both freight and passenger traffic, .
alone sufficient to furnish the COM
pany most excellent future and to
extensions and betterments next year.
The road is merger of the old AL
lance & Northern, running from Pha-
lanx to Alliance, the Ohio River &
Lake Erie from Alliance to Bergholz
and the right of way belonging to
company known as the Cleveland &
Wheeling. This consolidation was eff
fected in 1900 and with the extension
built south of Bergholz during the
last year, the road is about ninety
miles long.
1t was announced yesterday that
next year the principal work to be
vxiI hn h,,fI ne
tension from Phalanx to Fairport,
distance of fifty miles. Preliminary
plans for this work are now under
way. One hundred and seventy-tlve
acres have been purchased for dock
facilities at Fairport and necessary
provisions have been made for rights
OF way The cost Of building this line.
together with other improvements OF
next year will amount to several mil
lion dollars. When the line is COM
pleted the entire trackage will be
about 1876 miles. 1t will then connect
with the great trunk lines, crossing
the Lake Shore and Nickel Plate. be-
sides the Erie, Baltimore & Ohio.
Pennsylvania, Wheeling & Lake Erie
and the proposed route of the Wabash.
The attitude of the Lake Erie, Alli-
ance & Wheeling is friendly. 1t Is un-
derstood, to these lines, but will re-
main independent of all.
The route of this north south
line passes through five coal districts,
containing about $4,000 acres. The
company which owns the road is the
Lake Erie, Alliance & Wheeling Coal
company, which owns 5000 acres OF
coal land Two thousand acres OF this
amount have been leased by the JEFF
ferson Coal company, and this, to-
gether with other mammoth tracts.
make an estimated total Cf 400 0,0OO. 900
tons of coal in the immediate territory
of the railroad
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-11-11
TO HEAD OFF BADGER
Attorney General Sheets Makes lnior-
NAL Opinion Holding Against Dem
OCrat Who Was Elected.

(News-Democrat Leased Wire Service)
Columbus Nov. 7. - Dewitt c. Bad
ger, Democrat congressman elect from
this district may have a rocky time
securing his seat. There is no question
about him having received a safe plur-
ality OF votes. but numerous Repub-
licans are insisting that the Ohio con-
stitution eli dropped in Badgers path
to Washington as a barrier against
him.
These Republicans have appealed to
Attorney General Sheets for an opinion
and today he gave out an informal
opinion.that all votes cast for Badger
are void; that Badger was compelled
by the constitution to resign as COM
mon pleas judge before he could re-
ceye the legal votes for congress.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-11-11
PASSED EXAMS.
+ fteen Teachers Ora nted Cei-
tificates by Stark Board
Of Exc aminePs

Alliance, Nov. THE county board
of school teachers examiners has
passed upon 'rne papers of the 10 appli-
cants who took the examination at the
high school building last Saturday.
Fifteen were successful. The follow
ing were granted certificates: Harold
C. Janson, of Magnolia, three years;
Merritt s. Lindsay, of Waynesburg,
Aaron F. Shriver, of Louisville. Mary
M. Frederick, of Massillon, each two
years, and the following for one year:
j. s. Bartsfield. of Minerva, Winfield
Krumoy, of Inland. George w. Mizer,
of Navarro. w. B. Putnam. Of Will
mot. l.. w. Randolph. Of Alliance. B.
H. Sweitzer, of Marlboro (higher
branches), Cora McCallum, of Louis
Vile, vesta Muskoff. of Beach City,
Virginia Shriver, Of Minerva Edith
Waltner. of Canton, Il. H. Ladd, of
Randolph Especial in music.)
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-11-11
NO MORE BONDS
WILL Be ACCEPTED
As Collateral for Bank ,Oepos-
its--Only G ,verpmsnt vari-
N- ETY. viii tienceforth be
Accepted.

News-Democrat Leased Wire Service
Washington Nov. 7. = Secretary OF
the Treasury Shaw returned to WASH
ington from Iowa this morning, and
the first thing he did, after consulta-
tioh with Assistant Secretary Allies,
vas to decide to accept TO more stale
or municipal bonds as security for
government deposits. He regards the
emergency in the monetary situation
as having passed and that there is no
longer any necessity for taking any
other than government bonds MS col
lateral Tor deposits.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-11-11
WHAT THE ARMY
COSTS UNCLE SAM
Annual Report Of tho Quarter
master Shows That Over
$1,000, 1000 Were Spent
During Last Fiscal Year.

(News-Democrat Leased Wire Service)
Washington. Nov. THE expenses
of the quartermaster's department of
the army for the fiscal year. ended
June 30. 1902, were $31.4S5 .5977S, ac-
cording to the annual report of Quar-
termaster General Ludington, made
public today.
This amount includes most of the
transportation, also the cost of bar
racks, clothing and equipage. besides
the expenses of the Martinique expedi-
tion For the clothing of troops
the department spent $685., 1868.