davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-10-31
DANCER IN FALL COLDS.

Fall colds are liable to hang on all
winter leaving the seeds OF pneumonia.
bronchitis or consumption. Foley'a
Honey and Tar cure quickly and pre-
cents serious results. !, It "a old and re-
liable, tried and tested, safe and sure.
Contains no opiates and win mt Coz
gtipats Sold BIZ Roth =. Hug.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-10-31
RELIKF IN SIX HOUR.

& x)lstressinx Kidney and Bladder Disease
~ DTH AMERICAN KIDNEY CURE .
n }nja Great surprise or. account OF its
0|nsoe1ipg promptnvss In relieving pain IN
~, E14uoyRand back. IN fnnie and ~
sno1113, lf xou want quick rslief md
(4&s y ~ r9'Hs4y. Sold by Rur6in'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-10-31
AMERICAS FAMOUS BEAUTIES,

AMERICAS FAMOUS BEAUTIES.
Look with horror on Skin Eruptions.
Blotches. Sores. Pimples. They don't
have them. nor win any one. who uses
Bucklen's Arnica Salve. 1t glorifies
the face. Eczema or Salt Rheum van. !.
iah before II. II cures sore lips, chap
ped hands. chilblAins. 1nfsllibls for
Piles. $50 1t the Durbin 4 Wright
Co.'s drug utore.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-10-31


on
~. 44
Il ROYAL SNYDER,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-10-31

aap MARRIAGE PERMITS.
Klompar Soindar. "a, and Kovies
I<prdi, 20. Massillon.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-10-31
Teachers and Pupils Examination.

The Board Of Examiners OF Stark county
will meet ct Canton fof the examination OF
epplicants for Teachers, certificates on the
ERST Saturday Of each OF the following
September, October and November. 1909,
January, February. March, April, MAY,
Exsminstion Of pupils under section lo2e-
1854 r. s., will be held At Canton on the
stSSEHp sSGstSrSdsE SstSSdSEy SSf Mgr bos' and on shs
An Examinations will begin promptly at
Msnpscripts mast bs written with pom
Exalninstlohs VIII be held in tho centre,
High Sohool building.
fX. HdSs4Isi;xI dSsaSHs. xlil:sss. SiI:ss 9. :
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-10-31
COUNTY LEVY.


Chnoren6
lnterest and Debts
S.ecsion '''''
Total
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-26
WOMEN GOLFERS AT WORK.
Fifty Go Over the Course at Brookiinc
 Mass,

Brookline, Mass, Sept. 25. - To-day was the busiest of the week at the Country club and about fifty entrants for the women's championship went over the course before sunset In ad- dition to those who have been at Clyde Park since Monday there are many new arrivals. Miss Genevieve Hecker, pres ent champion, and Miss Ruth Underhil will not arrive before Saturday and Sunday while Mrs. E. A. Manice will play her first practice tomorrow.
 Miss Bessie Anthony did much putting and approaching to-day. Mrs. Caleb F. Fox of the Huntingdon Valley Coun- try club, who was runner up in the na- tional event three years ago, came to- day and played the course close to the bogey figures. Miss Elizabeth Howe of the Pittsburg Golf club showed her best golf since Monday.
 Among the entrants who registered to-day were Miss Katherine C. Harley of Fall River. Mrs. Herman B. Lewis of Philadelphia Cricket club Mrs. Charles M Hinckle of Palmetto Golf club, Mrs. S. C. Price of Huntingdon Valley, Mrs William Shippen of Morris county, Miss Cornelia G. Willis of Nor ris county, Mrs. F. B. Lund of Beaver Meadow, Miss Ruth Milne of Albany Country club, and Miss Amy K. Jones of Edgewater.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-26
GOLF AT NASSAU COUNTRY CLUE
Some Prominent Players Start In che Tournament.

New York, Sept 25.-Seventy-o of the golf players entered for the Nassau Country clubs open tournament start ed in the qualifying round to-day and of these sixty-nine returned cards. Rain fell all day. The round was re- duced from thirty-six to eighteen holes. The players included the former two- year champion, Walter J. Travis; Charles S. Seeley the two-year Con- necticut champion; A. G. Lockwood and c. B. Cory.
 Charles B. Cory, the Bostonian, and Florida champion, furnished a surprise by doing the round in eighty strokes excellent golf under the conditions and as it was the lowest score of the day it easily won the gold medal. Ira wis, whose score of eighty-one was made early in the day, tied for second honors with Seeley and Frank Croker. Ninety strokes was the limit of the first sixteen and, with soggy green and in many cases small puddles of waters standing on the surface, the golf was better than had been looked for
 Four cups for four sets of sixteen were offered. Two match play rounds will be played tomorrow.
 There were two ties at ninety for the last place in the first sixteen and many ties to complete the other three cup sets. The draw for the first round of match play for the Nassau Country cup tomorrow morning follows:
 Travis vs. Kellogg; Marcellus vs. Emmet; Lockwood vs. Travis; Croker vs. Seeley; Tiffany vs. winner of tie; Hill vs, Phillips; Hicks vs. H. Maxwell; Cory vs. Knapp.
 The cards of Cory and Travis in the play for the Nassau Country cup fol- lows:
 c. D. Cory. Oakley Country club Out, 4 6, 5, f, 5, 5, 3. 4, 5-41; in, 4, 4, 6, 5, 4, 4, f, 1, t39-S0.
 Walter J. Travis, Garden City Golf club-Out 5, 6, 5, 4, 4, 5, ?, 5. 40; in, 4, 4, 6, 4, 5, 6, 5, 3, 4-41-S1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-26
HAYS ROUMANIAN NOTE.
GERMANY NOT TO ASSOCIATE
 HERSELF WITH IT.

VIII Not Interfere in the Matter When
 Observance of Other Articles of the
 Berlin Treaty Has Not Been Insisted
 UpOn-Further, the German Govern-
 ment Feels Unable to Interfere in the
 Internal Affairs of Another Country.
 Berlin, Sept. 25.-Germany has decided not to associate herself in a formal manner with the American and British protests against Roumania's treatment of the Jews.
 The German government adopts this attitude, it is understood, independently of other continental powers, no agree ment having yet been reached in the matter among the cabinets of the con- tinent. Germany considers that as oth- CT paragraphs besides article A of the very precise Berlin treaty of 1878 have not been insisted upon, for instance, ROumanian forts have not been razed to the ground, and Russia is allowing Batoun to remain as it was before the treaty, this is not the time to oblige Roumaria to observe any particular provision of the treaty. Besides, Ger many, although sympathizing sincerely with the deplorable situation of the Jews in Roumania. feels unable to interfere in an internal question.
 Germans are large holders of Rou- manian securities, and an international storm over the policy to which Premier Sturdza of Roumania is fully commit ted, might cause his fall and as result Roumanian finances would be with drawn from his capable control. A heavy drop in Roumanian funds would cause losses here. The representative of The Associated Press in Berlin is in- formed that Germany believes the nor al strength of the American and British positions, in connection with the very practical means taken by great finan- cials houses will induce Roumania sub stantially to modify the rigors of the trade law. Germany may possibly sup plement these influences by private rep resentations made without taking part in collective action, should the other powers find a common basis upon which to act. In German official quarters there is not believed to be the slightest pos
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-26
TO SUCCEED HENDERSON.
Judge B P. Birdsnii Nominated by
 Third District Ioyyams.

Hampton, Ia., Sept. 25.-Judge B. P. Birdsall of Clarion was nominated for congress to-day by the Third district republican, convention. The nomination was made on the second ballot by vote of SS to 26 for c. E. Ransier of Buchanan. The Third district is at present represented by Speaker Hen derson, who recently declined a renom- ination. The report of the committee on resolutions contains the following:
 we the republicans of the Third congressional district of Iowa, heartily endorse the platform of principles adopted by the late republican state convention at Des Moines. We deny that the Dingley tariff breeds and shel- ters trusts. We interpret the tariff plank in the Des Moines platform of 1902 to be nearly a reiteration of and to mean no more than the St. Louis plank of 1896"
 Roosevelt is endorsed and Hender- sons resignation regretted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-26
U. s. MARINES DEFEND TRAIN.
Attack Mado by COIOm bIan Rebels
 Officer Knocked Over

Washington, Sept. 25.-The navy de- partment has received the following ca blegrams from Commander Mclean, of the Cincinnati:
 Colon, Sept. 25.-Wednesday afternoon three hundred insurgents attempted to board train about leaving Empire sta ton and capture Colombian officer, pas senger Colon to Panama. Marine knocked insurgent officer with butt of musket. Guards trained Colt gun on them, but did not fire, as they fled.
 The second dispatch was as follows: Colon, Sept. 24.-Russell and the companies marines railway station and wharves Panama; one company ma lsrines Colon. Marines sharing duty with sailors who had been doing all guard duty. Placed Mason command forces doing duty ashore.
 Commander N. E. Mason was sent down to relieve Commander Mclean of the command of the Cincinnati but, as indicated in the above dispatch, he is to cooperate with him there for time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-26
Photographic Briefs.

Washington, Sept. 25.-Lieutenant Alfred C. Owen, who has been missing from the battleship Massachusetts for some time, was at the navy de2artment yesterday. for the Brooklyn navy yard to resume his station aboard the Massachusetts. On his arrival there the commanding officer will institute an investigatin to learn the req sons for Lieutenant Owens absence.
 Philadelphia Sept. 26.-The steamship Finland left Cramps shipyard this after noon on her trial trip, after which she will be placed on the International Navigation company's line between New York and Ant werp. She is 12,760 tons register and Is q sister ship to the Kroonland.
 Princeton, H., Sept. 25.-Four stockmen were killed and two seriously injured in q rear-end collision on the Burlington road near Maiden early to-day. passenger train crashed into the stock train. telescop. -ingsthes caboose. a-' --, .'~ Y 1a@ 9-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-26
Continued on Sixth Page.)
DUBLIN ENTERED IN STATE.
The Now Lord Lieutenant of Ircln nd In
 the City.

the City.
 Dublin, Sept. 25.-The Earl of Dud- ley, the new lord lieutenant of Ireland, made his state entry into Dublin to- day, on horseback, and accompanied by the Duke of Connaught commander of the forces in Ireland; Countess Dudley, and a sufficiently imposing procession, which traversed the troop-lined streets to the castle. There were few decora- tions, the sight-seers were not numer- ous, and there was very little cheering.
 AS the procession neared the castle the gatherings of people were somewhat larger and there was little cheering but no real enthusiasm. Responding to an address of welcome read by the Earl of Meath, lord lieutenant of the county and City of Dublin, on behalf of the lieutenants, deputy lieutenants and magistrates of the city and county, the Earl of Dudley said he hoped that in discharging his duties as lord lieuten- ant of Ireland he would earn the ap- proval of King Edward and of the Irish people. The earl added:
 "To the latter I am stranger, but my earnest endeavor will be not to re- main so long. I hope, by travelling through the districts and by other means, to become acquainted as far as possible with all classes and to gain a personal insight into their condition, Lady Dudley joins me in the hope that our relations with the Irish people will daily increase in sympathy and friend liness."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-26
OUIETBR IN COAL REGIONS
TROOPS AND RAIN ASSIST IN
 KEEPING PEACE.
Disorder and Violence but the LnwIessness Not so General as Earlier In the week-The Most Serious Outbreak of the Day Was Near Ojy- paant When n Man Was CIubbed to Death.

Philadelphia, Sept. 25.-While there was considerable disorder and many acts of violence in sections of the hard coal regions to-day, the lawlessness was not so general as it was earlier in the week. The presence of additional troops and drenching rainstorm assisted greatly in the preservation of peace.
 The most serious outbreak occurred near Olyphant almost under the noses of the soldiers of the Thirteenth regi- ment A non-union miner named Wins ton was clubbed to death by a band of Hungarians, and his son-in-law was badly beaten
 Near Wilkesbarre a coal and iron po- liceman was almost clubbed to death.
 Reports from other parts of the region show that petty cases of violence con- tinue to occur. The lower anthracite regions is comparatively quiet, most of the lawlessness occurring in the vicin- ity of Scranton and Wilkesbarre.
 Brigadier General Gobin is keeping many of his soldiers on the move, either shifting their camps or sending out companies to scatter crowds. This after noon he moved the Eighth regiment, which has been stationed at Shenan- doah since July 31 to Duryea, half way between Scranton and Wilkesbarre. A company of the Thirteenth regiment was sent to Forest City, the extreme northern edge of the hard coal beds and about twenty-four miles north of Scran- ton. The company had brush With mob upon its arrival, but no one was hurt.
 President Mitchell says the troops will help to keep the men firmer in their de- termination to stand out against the op- orators. The coal companies claim they are daily placing more men at work and the shipment of coal continues in small quantities.
 The situation at Lebanon, where ne- groes took the places of the iron and steel workers in the plant of the Amer ican Iron and Steel company, thereby causing riots and the killing of one per- son and the injuring of others, contin- ues quiet. The first battalion of the Twelfth regiment stationed there has 1 the situation we'll in hand.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-26
HOWE & STETSON.
VENEZUELA,S APOLOGY.
Quick Amends for Misusing the United
 States Flag.

Stntos nl0Xs s3
 Willemstad, Island of Curacoa, Sept. 25.-Details have been received here of the closing of the incident arising from the action of the Venezuelan warship Restaurador in hoisting the American flag approaching Ciudad Bolivar, on the Orinoco river, under those colors, and then opening fire on the town. It was through United States Consul Gold schmidt, at La Guaira, that the news was transmitted to Minister Bowen, at Caracas, and the latter, after obtair1- ing confirmation of the report, called on the foreign minister, Senor Lopez Ba- ralt, presented the case to him and ob- tained his promise that satisfaction would be accorded by Venezuela after the matter had been investigated by the Venezuelan, authorities About six teen hours later the government of Venezuela through the foreign minister expressed the regret at the occurrence and orders were forwarded to the com mander of the Restaurador to hoist the American flag and salute it. At 5 o'clock Thursday the foreign Warships at anchor off La Guaira were surprised, the whole matter having been kept se- cret, to see the Restaurador hoist the Stars and Stripes and then fire salute of twenty-one guns. Never before has the Venezuelan government acted So promptly and so satisfactorily as the result of diplomatic representations and it emphasizes Venezuela's desire to maintain the most friendly relations with the United States.
 The Americans at Caracas are prais- ing MT. Bowen for so quickly bringing about a settlement of the affair, which at one time promised to assume seri- ous phase. %
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-26
LAWLEssNEss IS EXAGGERATED
Pres. Mitchen's Claim of Press Reports
 of Outbreaks.

Pres. Mitcheil's Claim of Press Reports
 of Outbreaks.
 Indianapolis, Sept. 25.-President John Mitchell, of the United Mine Workers of America, in a long-dispatch telephone message to the News to-day from Wilkesbarre said:
 "The press reports of lawlessness in the strike region are greatly exagger- ated. There has been no serious out break.
 There have been individual acts of but nothing that has ap- preached a concerted move on the part of the strikers.
 There is no reign of terror, and the miners ar conducting themselves as peaceably as when the strike started. "It is not for me to criticise the state authorities in sending troops to the strike region, but I do not see any more need for troops now than there was the day the strike began.
 "The miners are standing firm, and can see no evidence of weakening on their part. Every day non-union min CTS are quitting the mines and joining forces with us"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-26
MINERS DAY.
Effort 10 be Made 10 Raise s5a.ooo in
 New England October 12.

New EI. gland October 12. ..
 Boston, Sept. 25.-In a message receiv- ed tonight John Mitchell, the leader of the striking coal miners, accepts an in vitation to come to this city on Sunday, October F, under the auspices of the strikers relief committee, just formed by the labor union bodies, his visit, however, being contingent on condi- tions at the mines. The relief committee plans to have the occasion recognized as Miners day, and to that end will re- quest clergymen to have contributions taken up in their parishes that day in aid of the striking miners
 The tentative programme is for MT, Mitchell to speak at citizens mass meeting on the American league base ball grounds on Huntington avenue. Among those who have assured the re- lief committee of support is Rev. pr. Edward Everett Hale. The committee hopes to secure general recognition throughout New England of October 12 as Miners day to, the end that the con- tribution to the strikers fund may reach $500O0.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-26
JEWELRY SEIZED.
Prominent Bridgeport Man i'm Trouble
 With Custom Officers.

New York, Sept. 25.-When the Ham burg-American steamer Patricia docked in Hoboken this morning Assistant Deputy Surveyor Timothy Donohue seized quantity of jewelry from an incoming passenger who had failed to declare it. Under the new orders of the department the custom officers making pier inspection are not allowed to give out any information of seizures but it was learned this afternoon that the passenger is prominent business man of Bridgeport, Conn.,, and that the val uables seized amounted in value to about $2,000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-26
COADJUTOR TO BISHOP POTTER
Question Referred to Com mtttee--
 Bishop's Salary Made SI5,00O.

New York. Sept. 25.-The convention of the Protestant Episcopal church of the diocese of New York to-day referred to a committee of eight headed by the Rev. Dr. J. Lewis Parks. the rector of Calvary church, the proposition to elect a bishop -coad1utor to Bishop Potter. The committee is authorized to call a special convention to elect a bishop coadjutor if it shall approve of the plan. Bishop Potter's salary was in- creased from $12,500 to $15,000 a year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-26
Enthusiastic Reception to Cary.

Ridgefield, Sept. 25.-Melbert B. Cary, the successful democratic candidate for the nomination for governor, returned to his home here tonight and was given an enthusiastic reception by his fellow citizens. A large throng of peo- pie, headed by band, marched to the station and escorted MT Cary to his home. He made short address, thank ing his fellow citizens for their recep- ton.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-26
Wholesale. Retail,
Shortage Critical in Boston.

Boston, Sept. 25.-An advance in the price of both hard and soft coal is ex- pected tomorrow in Boston. One coal dealer tonight said: Beginning to- morrow not one pound of coal will be sold for domestic purposes in Boston, regular customers of the coal company included. Unless the situation bright ems we shall be unable to keep the fac- tories going"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-26
the heat is turned on double that amount will be required.
1000 TONS OF WELSH COAL

Reach New York for One Company
 Price Kept Secret.
 New York, Sept. 25.-Four thousand tons of Welsh coal, chiefly large-size anthracite, reached here to-day. None was offered for sale, as all had been contracted for before the order was placed by the local company which made the importation. All day the office of the company was besieged by coal dealers eager to obtain some of the coal or to place orders for ship ments to be made hereafter. The price at which the Welsh coal is quoted could not be learned.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-26
President Doing Weii.

Washington, Sept 25.-The president was resting very comfortably when his physicians called to see him this even- ing. He is complying strictly with their injunctions to give his injured leg con- plete rest and good results are apparent already.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-26
Did Not See Them All.

Paris, Sept. 26.-The Matin this morn ing publishes an interview with Grand Duke Boris of Russia. The grand duke expresses the highest opinion of the American people. There are no idlers in that country" he is credited with say- ing; everybody works, millionaires and the sons of millionaires like all the rest ''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-26
DENIED BY FILIPINO PARTY.
FedcraIs Did Not Pay Buencamino's Ex-
 penses to America.

Manila, Sept. 25.-The directors of the Federal party have passed reso- lution repudiating the statement made by Felipe Buencamino before the con- gressional committee in Washington last June that he represented the Fed eral party, and deny that the Federals paid his expenses tothe United States.
 Senor Buencamino has resigned as a director of the party and proposes to appeal the matter to the members of the party at large.
 Mrs. Chaffee, wife of General Chaf- fee, is still i'll, and If her condition does not improve it may delay General Chaf- fees return to the United States The general has abandoned his idea of go- ing home via Suez. His party will re- turn from Manila to San Francisco.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-26
John Kensit Seriously Injured.

London, Sept. 25.-John Kensit, the noted head of the Protestant crusade in the Established Church, was seri- ously injured to-day and his eyesght endangered by being struck with 8 chisel, which was thrown at him after he had addressed meeting at Birken- head. He is now in a hospital at Liver pool.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-26
SHIPMENT OF COAL.
The Reading Company Got Out 4,s90 Tons Yesterday.

Reading, Pa, Sept. 25.-From yester- day morning until this afternoon the Philadelphia and Reading company re- ports show that 1t has brought down 160 carloads OF 4,S00 tons of coal About half of this, it is claimed, was mined anthracite and the remainder washery coal. All of it was sent to tidewater points.
 The company is accommodating the coal now being produced in the western Schuylkll region and about 10000 tons of washery and mined coal is promised by the end of the week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-26
RETAIL DRUGGISTS.

Charles Fleischner, of New Haven
 Chosen for Executive Com tttee.
 Cleveland, O., Sept. 25.-The conven- ton of the National Association of Re- tail Druggists closed to-day. The fol- lowing officers were elected:
 President, R. K. Smither of Buffalo; treasurer, R. s. Witt of Chicago; secre- tary, T. V. Wooten of Chicago.
 Charles Fleisclfner of New Haven, Conn.,, was chosen a member of the ex- ecutiVe committee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-26
Government Purchases Soft Coal.

Washington, Sept. 25.-Captain G. W.
 Baird, of the navy, who Is superintend- ent of the state, war and navy depart ment buildings, has been obliged to pur- chase soft coal for use in the buildings. Under present conditions. about seYentM