davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1903-06-02

TOMATOES - Fountain "
brand extra fancy solid hand
packed red ripe Tomatoes;
mammoth cans: dos. u.In;
full 3-lb. can. loc
Crosse q Blackwsll's ESGLlSH
PICKLES: per bottle. 1Sc
coFFEE-Combination Java:
fancy bland Of delicate.
mild-navored Javas. MAKING
an excellent cup quality D
lbs. 400: 10. zzc
CRACKERs-FTssa city baked
Raspberry Impertsls. Cocoa. .
nut Cakes, Iced. or Assorted
Honey Fingers; per ID, lztse
CoCOA-"HaIel" brand fancy
concentrated Breakfast Coeos I;
coSDENsEp MILK-"Foun'
tain brand. best quality,
showing highest percentage oil
cream; dos. ,1.15i pei
can. ioc
FIsH-Lons Branch Sea Bsa
or Porxtas; lo-. Oc
The evening world., 1903-06-02

BAKING POWDER - "Foun-
tain" brand. strictly pure
Cream OF Tartar Powder; lib.
can. zoe; Nib. can. Toe
SPICEs Hazel brand
Grouni Spices. packed in Nib.
oans-Mustard. Gloves. CHINA
mon. Pepper. Ginger: y. ID.
can. 1Oe
MALTA VITA or KoRN
KRIsP. Cereal Flakes: per
package 1Oc
sARDISEs - Fisher Boy"
Domestic oil Sardinss: ks. I;
doI.. SOC. can. &c
WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE
Fountain brand; an sxosp-
tlonAliy fne. delicate table
condlment: quart bottlss.
ESQ., pint bottle. &c. "
pint bottle. 1Oc
oLIvEs-Fountain brand: sx-
ira fancy little NanTanilla
Olives. stuffed With Pimientos;
dos.. s1.1b; psr bottle. 1Oc
The evening world., 1903-06-02
2W0xlYs Greatest Groce,y.

JELL Y-waies's celebrated
homemade pure fruk jelly
packed expressly for Us: red
ourrant. grape. ounce. crab
apple; 12-o1. glaAs. 33c. 3
OF. glass, 23e
CANNED rRUIT-Extra stanS-
ard Oregon Packing. lmpsrizi
BAR: BARrIETT LEFT PEARS. Eoo
PLUMs, GREEN CAGES:
per dos. SASS: large on.
can. - ~
sUocoTAsH - .orisntar. e.
Fountain" brand. extra fancy
Maine sucootash, rich snA
creamy: doz.. 81. 40; can. 12o
6TRINaGLDsS BEAiNS-Argyls
brand, tender and nns navor:
dos, 91.Ob: can. De
ASRAR-AGUS-'Export;" nancy
lAr<s white California Aspara.
gus. tender spsArs: large ca.
SOAP - Armour's LightAeuss
Laundry SOAP; ger cake. 30
Qourth Fioef.i
The evening world., 1903-06-02
Poultry Hettxng at Special Y}xees.

Made of extra steel wire galvanized 2 ir
mesh in IS and $50 feet lengths
IS Running Feet IL in. wide. 5S
rs Running Feet l8 in. wide. SS
Is Running Feet "a in. wide. 10
IS Running Feet 80 in. wide, l.3
The evening world., 1903-06-02
OIors:


GOLDEN OAK FLAT TOP
DESKS: rub finish: 54x32 top; 4
drawers in left pedestal; ; drawers
in right hand one. lower drawer
being divided for books; regular - 7H
price. $500: special at /O. ~
SOLID OAK FLAT TOP DESKS:
42x30 top: golden oak finish; )
drawers in base; lower drawer
made double depth for books; -
regular price. Sl2.50; special. at o. ~
THE FAMOUS Cutler"
ROLL TOP DESKS: made Of
solid oak with quatered oak writ,
ing bed and top cabinet work and
finish the best Each desk is fired
with patent inky~ells and penrack
also automatic bloter. For this
sale we offer sizes:
4.2in.; reg price. $50. 90: special 25.6O
4 Gin: reg. price. $1,000; special. 2S. 90
s.0in.; reg price. $500: special $3.50
GOLDEN OAK FINISH ROLL
TOP DESKS: 50 in. long 81 in.
wide, 48 in. high: ) large drawers
in each pedestal; lower drawers
divided for books: good and sub
zantial desks: regular vo m
price. $3.50: special /Os OO
SOLID OAK ROTARY CHARS:
polish finish. in wood or cane seats;
has latest patent spring and rotary
adjustment: regular price. $3.50; = oHI
special at % 80
FINE CHARTERED OAK
ROTARY CHAIRS: polish finish:
saddle seat fitted with latest patent
automatic screw and spring adj
justmen,; regular price. $ll.so; O EAl
special AZ. .-~---, 0s OV
The evening world., 1903-06-02
Paints and Na,u1sh.
2Ilnes aua Liquors Nnae,p,zcea

BoWMoRE SCOTCH WfilskEY. 10 on.
years old; per case. Sl0.5o: per bottle.
IMPERIAL BALTIMORE RYE. per GAL. Z L71
81 50: full quarts.
quartz.
MT. VERNON RYE, per gallon. s7.so; 6.5s
full quarts.
Per case. II quartz
q 80
lcLARETs AND RHINE WINES. seescdins =
age and qualifv. per GAL.
L05, &c., I6c, and 6Os
(ith Floor Front. 1sta stl
The evening world., 1903-06-02

SPECIAL BREW EXPORT BEER. per z.5e
dozen.
GERMAN BREW BEER. ssnuns Old Lsa. Z.9e
per dozen.
DOUBLE STOUT. an deal tonic and Ap- .0Oc
peiipsr. per dozsn.
MALT WooR. makes blood. build, Up T. SO
the system per dozen.
MEDOC. fine old table clsret
OLD FRlARS BURGUNDY.
OLD FRlARS RlESLlfNC.
PORT, SHERRY AND SWEET CATAvvBA.
according to ase and qualify. per GAL.
1865, 1856 LIS IL OOand S5c
The evening world., 1903-06-02
Upholstery Specials.

RUFFLED BOBBlNET. with wide
insertion and lace edge: for 90
sash curtains. ETC.. yd.. <SC
36.IN. MUSLIN regularly m
l5c. yd.. /UC
BOBBINET LACE CURTAINS.
with full rufle. lace inser. . mn
ton and edge; pair. S W.
FOLDING SCREENS. filled with
silkoline in various color T EE
inss; each |SO
The evening world., 1903-06-02

WALL PAPERS: IS patterns;
light and dark colors; various de-
signs; regular price &C.; special
per roll
WALL PAPERS-36 patterns:
very fine silks, cretonnes. en-
bossed. vanished. gifts and wo>
toned effects; very best selection
Of high grade quality ; for parlors
halls. libraries and dinins>roomx
etc; regular price 35c. per roll
WALL PAPERS having bo
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-04-08

What will money buy? Always
trouble, frequently comfort. sometimes
happiness. II invested in a telephone
and placed in your residence or place
of business 1t brings comfort always,
happiness frequently and trouble new.
er. Cost? Eight to Thirteen cents
per day.
LEwIsTowN TELEPHONE CO.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-04-08
He's RUNNING Vet.

A woman In the waiting room at
Victoria the other day had a great
deal OF trouble with one OF her chill.
dren. A boy Of seven or eight, and a
man who sat ear her stood 1t as long
as possible. and then observed:
Madam. that boy Of yours needs
the strong hand OF a father"
Yes, ] know it," she replied, but
he cant have IL. His father died
when he was six years OF age and I've
done my best to get him another and
failed. He can't have what I cant
get. Would you care TO try II your.
self?"
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-04-08

Cash paid for hides and 7sits by
Bryant Bros. Main street.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-04-08

We announce our Fifth Annual Easter and Spring Opening, Thursday,
Friday, and SATURDAY., April 9, 10 and II. with a deePfeeIingO of graft
ude to Jul many patrons who have helped to make or store Iewistowns best
house. We have received such substantial tokens of hearty approval in
he practical shape of public patronage from all classes in Lewistown and sur
Oundlng country, that words fail to express or gratitude. You arc cordially in
to look over our show windows--Our ~stock--and by your critical verdict
we propose tos stand or fall.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-04-24
Walks Without Clutches.

l was much afflicted with sciatic&,
writes Ed. c. Mud, Iowaville, Sedg
wick Co., Kan, going about on
crutches and suffering a deal of
pain. / was induced to try Bal
lard's Snow Liniment, which re-
lieved me, used three SOC bottles.
1t is the greatest liniment l ever
used; have recommended it to a
number of persons, all express
themselves as being benefited by
it l now walk without crutches.
able to perform a great deal of
light labor on the farm 25c SOC
and 81 90 at r. c. HardWick.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-04-24
BRHvIrIrs OF FUN.

Tommy aen't that your
luncheon bells" ,Iack-"No. it
isn't mine until the third time they
ring it -SommefyilIe Journal
sThis is bust Of papier-mache "
Visitor-"I swan II be don't look
enough like George Washington to
be has brother" -l'ownand Country.
Too Much Breakage. The Maid
.Shall dust the brac-a-brac, mumS
The Mistress -"Not to-day, Nora. |
don't think we can afford it. Pick
Me-Up
Tommy-"Pop, what is expert
ence2" Tommy's Pop Experience,
my son, is something that teaches US
how dishonest some people arc. -
Philadelphia Record.
His Reason. There's old Bif-
kins. don't care tomeet him. Lets
turn this way. Last summer | re-
ouested a loan Of $50" Tiffkins
"Well, he ought to have obliged you;
he's rich enough" Smithkins-"The
trouble is, he didw-SmartSct
Proprietor-"Yes, we could find
a place for your friend, If he is all
right. What do you know about
him?" Friend OF Applicant--"He
has served three terms in the com
mon council and two in the legisla
ture." PROPRIETOR mean what to
YOU know about him to his credit. -
Boston Transcript.
Meeting the Popular Tastc.-The
I.ong-Haired 0ne-T have here a
beautiful song entitled, There Arc
Pearls in the Bottom of the Sea-
The Pubisher-"Too poetic, entire
". What the people want now is
something realistic and material
The Long Haired One-"Then |
have here a catchy thing entitled:
There Are Dregs in the Bottom of
the Hashhousc Mix" Publisher
(cagcrly)-"Let's look at it, Balti-
more American
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-04-24
CRENSHAW NAMED
By VreeIand For Assistant Com.
missioner OF Agriculture
If Elected.
The Leading Candidate For This
office Handsomely Recognizes
Western Kentucky.

The Hon. h. {. Crenshaw, of
Christian county, who as State
Senator in the memorable session
of 1900 became SO widely known
throughout Kentucky on account of
the loyal fight he made for Gov.
Goebel and the Democratic party, is
canvassing the First and Second
congressional districts in the in
terest of Hubert Vreeland for com:
missioner of Agriculture, Labor
and Statistics, Senator Crenshaw
recently withdrew IRON the race,
aud is tc be chief deputy in the
event of Mr.. Vreeland's election,
which now seems TO be certain.
Senator Crepshaw has many warm
friends in every county in the Sec;
ond district, as we'll as in the First
and Third, and the fact that he is
to be beneficiary 10 case of MIR.
Vreeland's election guarantees Mr..
Vreeland a large vote here.
Mr.. Vreeland is the present As
sistant Commissioner underCol Nall,
who also indorses him for the place.
The Hon. John d. Clardy, of Chris
tian county, who is one of the most
successful farmers of the State, says
he has made up his mind to vote for
Mr.. Vreeland because he is the best
for the place, having had
four years of actual experience IN
the office. Three fourths OF the
Democratic Newspapers IN the
State have indorsed Mr. Vreeland
as the best man, and concede his
election by a big majority. II he
proves as much of a hustler as Com
missioner of Agriculture as be is a
candidate among the voters he will
make a great record in Office and
Will greatly strengthen the State
ticket against the Republicans.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-04-24
Beauty and Strength

Are desirable. You are strong
aud vigorous, when your blood l.
pure Many--nay, most-women
fail TO properly digest their food.
and so become pale, sallQw, thin
and weak, while the brightness,
freshness and beauty of the skin
and complexion, depart. Remedy
this unpleasant evil, by eating
nourishing food, aud taking a small
dose OF Herbine after each meal, to
digest what you have eaten soc
at h. c. HardWick.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-04-24

Doctor PEsrO0Ss Pleasant PSEsS11 cs2aEse flSe
bowels and stimulate the SEwggEsb EvcTs
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-04-24
FOR HER DOG.
This Woman Conceals Dainties She
Gets at the Table.

This Woman Conceals Dainties She
Gets at the Table.
"I'or awhile ! sat next to the pref
test woman in the hotel dining
room," remarked the observant man
to the Philadelphia Record, "and
every time | saw her thought what
a pity she isn't sane. | couldn'tim-
agine what her particular weakness.
was, but she had the queerest way Of
secreting the most impossible things
in her lap-sweets or fruits would
have been another story. A big hot
sweet potato figured in the first Of her
disappearing acts, and at least once
a day I'd see some bulky and often
greasy article Of food whisked beneath
the edge Of the cloth I'd decided
the poor creature had mania in
which she was haunted by the idea Of
dying hungry, when one day passed
her room and, the door being ajar,
saw her produce something from
her handkerchief and present it to a
little dog tied to atableleg So there
was method in her madness. Welld do
| remember ladies of old, with sur
prisingly light appetites, who took
dainties from the table with these
mpch-worn words of explanation:
For the bird, but this wholesale re-
novel Of vegetables and greasy meats
for the dog is later and messier pro-
ceedingp'
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-04-24
TOO ACCURATE.
Curiosity Often Flays as Large a
Part as Love of Truth.

Aui lUolAl OAANh
Part as Love of Truth.
! once heard of a seaman, says
Capt. A. y. Mahan, in The Atlantic,
who, when navigating ship, pleased
himself in carrying out the calculated
defnment Of her position to the hun
dredth part of a mile. This, together
with other refnements of accuracy,
was perhaps a harmless amusement,
only wasteful of time; but when he
proceeded to speak of navigation as
an exact science, he betrayed TO my
mind a fallacy of appreciation symp-
tomato of mental defect. speak
with the utmost diffidence, because
of my already confessed deficiency in
breadth and minuteness of acquire
ment: but ! own it seems to me that
some current discussions not merely
demonstrate their own improbability
Of solution, but suggest also the
thought that, were they solved, it
really wouldn't matter May we not
often conround the interest of curios-
ity with the interest of Importance?
Curiosity is well enough as a matter
Of mental recreation; truth is always
worth having, but it may in many
cases be like the Giants Causeway to
Dr. Johnson, worth seeing, but not
worth going to see. tits troublesome
enough to handle a multitude of de-
tails so as to produce clearness Of i'm
preston; but to add to that difficulty
a too fastidious scrupulosity as to eX-
hausting every possible source Of
error. by the accumulation of every
Imaginable detail. is TO repeat the
navigator's error by seeking to define
an historical position within a hun
drcdth Of mile.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-04-24
Saved the Loved Onesl

Mrs. Mary A. Uliet, Newcastle,
Colo, writes: 81 believe Ballard S
Horehound Syrup is superior TO any
other cough medicine and will do
all that is claimed for it, and it is
so pleasant to take. My little girl
wants to takeit when she has no
need for it. Ballard Horehound
Syrup is the great cure for all pull
monary ailments, 25c, SOC and
81 90 at r. c. Hardwick.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-04-24

Judge Sanborn has granted the
plea of the Northern Securities
Company for modification OF Judge
Thayer decision in so tar as it
affects the payment of dividends.
An appeal will be filed at once.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-04-24

Prof. Pickering, of Harvard Uni
versity, is working on a plan to
combine all the astronomical OBJ
serv atories of the world under one
management.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-04-24

It's the little colds that grow into
big colds; the big colds that end in
consumption and death. Watch the
little colds. DR.. Woods Norway
Pine Syrup.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-04-24

DR.. Frank Maupln, a Madison
county doctor, who has been sue
cessful in the treatment Of children
in Clay county, has been arrested
on a charge of giving child med
lcine that caused its death.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-04-24

A bite of cat caused the death
of woman at Peoria, III.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-04-24

. a . TO RIA.
Bears the 4, The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature Il MxNA1zM
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-04-17
PUSHING WORK ON
CANTON AKRON Line

The Canton-Akron railway company
Is pushing Its work rapidly upon the
streets In Canton. The main track
ON Market street has been moved west
five or six feet almost the entire dis
tance from Navarro to North street.
with the exception of upon the square.
The work of replacing the ballast and
relaying the street paving has pro-
gressed from Navarro street almost to
the Pennsylvania tracks.
Excavating has begun for the placing
of the curves at the intersection of the
city line and the Akron line at the cor
ner Of Cleveland avenue and West
Tuscarawas ntreet. This will be done
SO that the Akron cars can turn upon
the MassAlon line and continue on to
New Philadelphia.
Just as soon as the street paving is
restored ON the west side of Market
street the work Of laying the east track
will be commenced. At the intersec-
tion of Seventh and Market streets
curves will be placed so that the ALI
ance cars can get access to the public
square over the Canton-Akron lines
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-04-17
CuLvERT GAVE way
Several Persons Injured In
Wreck on Baltimore e.
Ohio at MI field.

Mansfield, o.. April 14.-The B. & o..
eastbound limited express train No.
8, due here at 6:06, was wrecked last
night about o'clock at Dillon's cross
ing, two and half miles north of the
city as the result of a culvert giving
way. Though number Of people were
injured, none was fatally hurt. The
engine, baggage and mail cars came
across safely. The latter caught fire.
The day coach and Pullman were
thrown on their sides. The dining
car left the rails, but was not upset.
In the day coach were about twenty
passengers and when the crash came
come CT them found themselves in the
water. Others clung to seats and
managed to crawl out of the debris
Several were taken to the Emergency
hospital at the Y. M. G. A. building.
These were Mrs. III. S. Straley and
infant child of Ft. Wayne, Mrs. Mary
Stanley, of Baltimore and Frank c.
Miller, en- route from Emporia, Kan,
to Pittsburg. The latter was just re-
covering from smallpox. Mrs. Stan
ley was i'll and in her berth when the
crash came She and her mother were
thrown out, but not hurt beyond the
shock. Mrs. Straley had her ankle
sprained and received bruises about
the head and face.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-04-17
.BOODL|NG CASES
NEARING A FOCUS
St: Louis Disclosures Have
Reached q Point Whore Con-
fessIons are Believed to
be in Order.

scripps-McRae Telegram.
st. Louis, Mo-, April IA. : The dis
closures in the grand jury investigation
Of the boodling in the late legislature
are 80 numerous and startling that it
is only question of how many will
confess in an effort to escape the PEN
itentiary. Last evening information
reached the circuit attorney, Folk, that
State Senator John p. Collins, Of st.
Louis, was seen to have in his possess
sion seven $1,000 bills few days after
the adjournment Of the legislature.
Five of them were deposited in the La
fayette National bank, two of them be-
ing retained in Collins possession. The
bank officials will be subpoenaed and
their testimony 1t is thought may lead
to the detection of those with whom
Collins is alleged to have divided.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-04-17
HOT SHOTS
FOR UNIONS
D. N. Pany Creates a Sensation by
Condsmning Organized
Labor.
SAYS II IS FORM OF DEsP0TEM.

Ecripps-Mcftae Telegram. -B
New Orleans, La. April IA. = The
convention Of the National Association
of Manufacturers which opened in this
city today promises to be one of the
most important in the history of the
association. d. M. Parry, of Indian
apolis, president Of the association, de-
livered his annual address, which cre-
ated a sensation.
He declared that labor unions are un-
American institutions. Organized la
Dor knows but one law" he said, that
of physical force, the laws of the Huns
and Vandals, the laws of savages.. Or
ganized labor does not place its reli-
ance on reason and justice. 1t is In all
essentials mob power, knowing no
power, knowing no master but its own
WILL 1t becomes q menace to the COM
ditions Of free government. 1t is des-
potism in the midst of liberty-loving
people. It's history is stained with
blood and ruin. The wrongs commit
ted by 1t cry unto heaven. Itrextends
the tactics Of coercion and intimidation
everywhere, debating to the press and
the politicians and strangling the In
dependent thought of American man
hood 1t holds bludgeon over the head
of every employer"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-04-17
FIRE UNMASKED
. THE BLIND TIGERS
Wiekedness Disclossd sWhen
Two Saloons Went Up
In Smoke.

Special to the News-Democrat.
West Lebanon, April 14.-Fire broke
out at 2 o'clock this morning in the
saloon of Daniel Mofit on the public
square. and totally destroyed it and
the saloon of Obediah Morgan, which
is in the same building. The residences
Of Dan Spangler and Mrs. Elizabeth
Bedie were also damaged. The loss
will be between $500 and $4,000. This
place is supposed to be a "dry" town.
but the fire discovered the presence of
saloons.
A man by the name of Martin Card,
S. years of age. store keeper here.
was stricken with heart failure and
was taken to his home where he died
at 3 o'clock this morning.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-04-17

the hospital at Massillon. While there
he was very wild for time. Then
he regained his composure.
He attempted to brain guard at
the local workhouse, using a leg
torn from the bed in his cell as a
weapon. Several men could hardly
check his fury.
Now that he has been released 1t
is probable that suit for damages
will be Instituted. 1t is claimed that
Culver was unjustiy incarcerated. The
statement is also made that he was
forced to lie in jail at Steubenville
many months without a trial.
His prosecution is believed to have
been responsible for his demonted
condition.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-04-17
r-issf fs.is t-i
CULVER NOW
A FREE man
Released From kassillon Asylum and
May Sue Authorities for False
Imprisonment.
PERSECUTION CAUSED HIS INSANITY.
PERSECUTION CAUSED HIS INSANITY.

BY this time Rand Culver Is prob
ably breathing the air Of freedom for
the first time in many months. His
mother went to Massillon Friday af-
ternoon to get him.
For many months Rand Culver was
forced to lie in Jail at Steubenville
because he professed disconnection
with the theft OF a boat from East
Liverpool long time ago. He was
arrested with man named Peter
Slovinsky. For many months his
identity was not known. Culver was
finally adjudged insane and sent to
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-04-17
BOAT IS BEACHED,
CREW IN DANGER
Telegram.

Scripps- McRae Telegram.
Marcus Hook, Pa, April IA. = Dur
ing the gale that has been sweeping up
the Delaware all night and this morn
ing, the scow Hughes turned bottom
side up and was beached on the Della
ware side. She was presumably in the
tow Of the tug William Penn, of which,
however, there is no trace and 1t is
not known whether she is wrecked or
not. Part of the crew of the scow.
about four men. are still locked in the
cabin. and It is not known whether
they are alive or dead.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-04-17
'HABllEF! RECOGNIZES UNION ].
ANDlTHERE'LL BE NO STRIKE
Canton Mine Operator Has fxuei-
fenced an Entire Change
Of Front. .
WILL REOPEN on A UNION BASIS.
Special to the News-Democrat.

Special to the News-Dcmocrat.
Massillon. April 14.--Robert Legg,
president Of the Massillon district,
ana Secretary Morgan, held a confer
ence with J. H. Hndlcy yesterday af-
ternoon in Massillon. and the strike
at the Hadley mines has been called
off. Hadley has agreed to reinstate
four Of the six men who were dis
charged, and joint investigation will
be made as to the charges against the
other two men. Hadfey had recog-
nized the union and the mine will
open tomorrow morning On Wednes-
day, Tegg. Morgan and Hadley will
meet to draw up machine mining
an6 pSck mining wage scale. Legg
says that Hadley has experienced an
entire change In his views as to the
BENEFITS of the union and will aid
miners in every way possible, such as
the establishment of wage scale and
recognition of the union, and other
mine matters.