davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-07-21
RUPTURE cURED!

ed for about 20 years at his late home
The funeral will be held Wednesday
morning at 8 o'clock from the home,
and services will be held at Edons
church at $3.50 a. m. The interment
will take place at Edons cemetery.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-07-21
Administrators Sale.

In pursuance of an order Of sale, issued by
the Probate Court, will sell at public auc-
tion on Saturday, August 22d, l903, at one
o'clock p. M, on tie premises, the Hotel
property OF Joseph Saylor. deceased, in New
Berlin. Stark county, Ohio, the same being
described as follows: Parts of the SOUTH
west quarter Of section 8, township II, and
range ., in stark county, Ohio: Beginning at
the southwest corner of said quarter; thence
east l5i feet; thence north, 50 degrees west,
10 feet to place OF beginning Of the tract Of
fered for sale; thence east l8l feet; thence
north Az feet; thence west lS5 feet and
inches; thence south, Sls degrees east, 44ts
feet TO place OF beginning
Also another tract beginning for same at
the southeast corner OF the above described
tract; thence east 0.l0 rods to post thence
north 81 degrees west 3 2-l0 rods to a post;
thence north 89x degrees, west 8.lO rods;
thence south SH degrees, east 8 2-l0 rods to
place Of beginning, and containing i'm both
tracts half an acre.
Appraised at Il, 10000.
Terms;-one,third cash; one-third in one
year and one-third In two years with inter-
est at per cent. and secured by mortgage.
URIAS REAM. Administrators.
Published in the News-Democrat July
21-28Aug All.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-07-21
{. {. THOMAS
TAKES CHARGE

Charles e. Thomas, receiver of tho
Structural Steel Car Co. is in Cantor
today to take possession of the affairf
of the company. Mr.. Thomas has en-
gagged quarters at local hotel and will
probably remain in the city for sew.
eral days to look after the affairs OF
the company.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-07-21

The choir boys who have been camp
ing at Meyers lake for The past week
returned 70 Wheeling Monday In Q spe'
eial car over the wheeling & Lat4
Erie road. \. <, ..''< Y i I. !. I. y
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-07-21
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR SALE-6 room house. .conveniences. on
Woodland ave-, $50. small down payment,
balance monthly.
room house on Lawrence ave-. will make
price and terms to suit purchaser.
room house on Spring st. low price terms
easy.
room house on Park ave., 81, 300. $50
down. balaDce monthly.
6 room house In Shorb addition, all mod
ern conveniences, $500.
room house on Prospect ave.. $1,000.
room house on Prospect Ave-, $1,000.
8 room house on Prospect Ave-, 81 800
room house on Mckinley Ave-. 81 $50.
room house on S. Mckinley Ave-. VI 600.
20d3 A. T. Dennis. 4O2 Folwell Bldg.
FOR RENT--6 room house ON Aultman
Ave-, Crystal Park. Sl4.o0 per month.
9 room house corner OF Park and Thorn as
Sts., $l4.00 per month.
4 room house on Madison ST., $500 per
month. A. II. Dennis, 402 Folwell Bldg.
2Od3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-01
EXPECTS PEACEFUL SETTLEMENT.
Baron Hayashi Thinks Manchurian Trouble
Will Come Out All Right.

London. Aug 31.-Regarding the proposals for
a modus vivendi IN the Far East submitted by
the Japanese Minister at St. Petersburg, which
contemplated a formal declaration and recog-
milton Of the respective rights of Russia and
Japan in Manchuria and Corea. Baron Hayashi
the japanese Minister here. said to-day that he
must decline to discuss the pending negotiations:
but he expressed the most hopeful view of an
honora BILE and amcable settlement of the diff
ferences between the two countries. He said:
1t is my belief that any small causes of friction
with Russia will be ultimately settled In the mat
ter Of Corea il cannot be too clearly stated tIat
japan does not seek anything fresh there. we
have interests in Corea which we shall naturally
maintain. but I do not any very serious Gauss
for trouble either regard to Corea or Manchurld-
Russia has promised the United states 10 eNacuate
Manchuria in October, and there is no room 10
doubt that she will do
At the same time regret was expressed oy
other members Of the japanese Diplomatic
Corps at the promotion of NJ. de Witte, the
Russian Finance Minister. to be President OF the
Council of Ministers. which the japanese regard
as being victory for the Russian war party
The Japanese fear that NJ de Whites removal
from the Finance Ministry may retard TIE pros
ress OF the Far Eastern negotiations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-01
ORDERS TO FLEET STAND.
But They Nay BE Changed 'After
4rriUaL IN Beirut.

Washington, Aug. 31-There is no intention
Of changing at present the orders OF the Euro
pean squadron under Rear Admiral Cotton to
proceed to Beirut, Syria. The fleet cannot be
communicated with until il reaches Beirut. but
after it arrives there. 4 is stated, the question
OF sending the ships to some other port will be
considered, and a change OF orders may be de-
cided upon IL conditions in Syria warrant it.
In a long Interview with Secretary Hay to-
day. the Turkish Minister. Chekib Bey. assured
the Secretary that the Turkish Government had
done nothing wrong and would every en-
deavor to protect American citizens living in
Turkey. He also discussed the conditions of the
insurrection in Turkey. and said that the Turk
ish Government was not responsible for any OF
the outrages that had occurred
Secretary Hay later called on Acting Secretary
Darling to ascertain the whereabouts OF the
European squadron and also what its orders are
A question has been raised as to whether
Cbelzib Bev is an actual Minister of Turkey. be
cause his credentials have not been presented
and he has not yet been officially received as
Minister by the President No point is made by
the State Department on this account, and
Secretary Hay considers Chekib Bey as the
Minister Of Turkey to the United States. The
presenting Of the credentials is mere formality,
as the State Department is aware that the Minis
ter has been duly accredited by his government
and has his credentials.
Late dispatches from Minister Leishman give
in detail the conditions in Turkey and do not
differ materially in tone from those previously
sent Minister Leishman does not, as is reported
I'm some quarters. request the withdrawal OF
the American ships from Turkish waters
While reports by way Of London state that no
attempt was made upon the life Of Fioe-Consul
Magelssen official advioes so far received show
that such an attempt was made. The present
status was known before the ships left Genoa.
end this government did not decide TO change
the orders. The Turkish Minister ms.de re-
quest OF Secretary Hay at the interview to-day
regarding the movement of United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-01
NEW SCIENTIST CHURCH.
Edifce an Central Park Vest NO1C
Nearly Com pIeted- Has EIeUatOrs.

Elaborate plans are being made for the dedica-
ton Of the new building of the First Christian
Science Church, to $4,000. now almost COM
pleted at Central Park West and NiEety-sxth-st
Christian Scientists will come from all over the
country to attend the service. which. pro-
posed. will begin on Sunday. November 10. and
continue through the week. Hopes are expressed
by some OF the congregation that Mrs. Mary Baker
G. Eddy the founder of Christian Science. may
leave her home in Concord. n. H. to be present
at the dedication. This is said to be unlikely
however
Every dollar Of the $4,000 used in building the
church was it is said. raised by the congregation
before the cornerstone laid. Inside the build
ing the arrangements are far from conventional
There is to be elevator service from the main n
trance in Central Park West. direct to the read
ing room the top floor. The elevators will also
give TO the galleries of the main auditorium.
This is rectangular in form and has galleries.
with a total seating capacity of nearly thirty-ive
hundred. over the auditorium is semi-circular
vault of masonry. The room is lighted from the
outside by colored glass windows. At the west
end is large dais for the readers.
Over the auditorium is the reading room. with
the small adjoining rooms to be occupied by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-01

vessels. and nothing in this matter was prom
ised bv the state Department.
II is said at the Navy Department to-day
that. although there are two colliers now in
Turkish waters. the Brutus and the Alexander.
there probably viii be no necessity for holding
them in order 10 supply the European squad
ron with coal All three Of the ships Of the
SQUADRON have their bunkers filed. and it is said
that this supply viii last them for some time.
but should any emergency arise requiring the
warships 10 coal quickly. they can do 50 at a
number Of Mediterranean ports where the gov
eminent has contracts with dealers.
In one Of the dispatches from Minister Leish-
man the question OF the trial Of the teacher in
enc Of the missions at Harpoot was discussed.
and the Minister informed the department that
he could see nothing irregular in the case. but
a. the request Of the missionaries be is seeing
10 il that no injustice as done. The man Is
rEed it'll sed.aon.
oyster Bay. X Y. Aug 3l.-A.equate and
PROMPT assistance ana protection TO American
interests fu ihe disturbed Turkish districts will
be the administratiousz first consideration and
to-nicht's announcement that there has been no
change in the situation Is construed here as a
dehnite declaration that the Presidents orders
Il Rear Admiral Cotton are not TO he cancelled.
whatever may be decided after the arrival or
tire ships in Beirut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-01
AUTO" ACCIDENT AT MANGUvRES.
Rumor That Kings Car Is Wrecked Alarms
Rome

Rome. Aug. 31.-Some alarm was caused here
to-day by a rumor of accident to the royal
motor car at the maneuvres near Udine- 1t
was stated that the King had been thrown out.
II transpired, however that the accident was to
an automobile occupied by three staff officers.
which ran into a milestone. One of the oc-
cupants, Captain Gualtieris. had his arm broken.
but the other two. Admiral Deldbero and Cap
tain Avogdro escaped unhurt.
The King is showing extraordinary energy at
the nanoeuvres He is the first sovereign to
use a motor car in inspecting and directing the
movements OF troops. He is out every morning
at o'clock. and travels from point 10 point.
now in the automobile, in the saddle. with
a rapidity that has greatly impressed the troops.
The Marconi apparatus for wireless tele-
graphic communication is being used with ex-
cellent results.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-01

received the loudest cheers of any IN the pro-
cession. The industrial division consisted OF
floats on which were displayed the goods of the
large manufacturing concerns. The leading
merchants of the city had magnificent display
Of goods in the parade.
The comic part set the spectators, who filled
the sidewalks from building line TO curb. in side
splitting laughter. The patrol Of the city seems
IN have been perfect Not a case of purse
snatching or pocket picking was reported 10 the
police And there was but one fight. that oelhs
in the Hungarian district, but the disturoers
were taken in charge by the police patrol so
quickly that they had no time TO do mucn
damage
AS II 70 immortalize "Hiawatha' In conhec-
ton with old home week, every band ana drum
CORPS struck I'D the tune during some part OF the
parade Passing the receiving stand there were
no less than four bands playing this popular
air. And every time the tune vas p pa 80, .ll
sidewalk crowds began 10 waltz OF uaii'1 wv
step The effect was novel 49,, -
SAt the Auditorium tonight the grand Dali v Is
given The ball was much on the order OF
military ball Many soldlers Were 81 , nc
United states training ship Essex will arrive
Tonight or TO- morrow morning 10 take part IN
the military parade tomorrow afternoon' the
line Of march extending from the Clty HaTOoI 10
Penfeld Light At o'clock tomorrow after
noon tha horse and carriage parade viii take
Mace This will bring into line the hnest horses
in the city The society people nave entered
into this feature with great zest ana haho-
some display is certain
Tha CITY is having difficulty in housing its
guests tonight Every hotel is filled TO the
roof and families are taking in visitors.
In the theatres to- night the old home week
ode Ring out Ten Thousand Voices" COM
posed by William F. FallOn and Elmer ;. Joyce.
OF this city was played and sung
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-01
DINNER TO KING EDWARD.
Emperor Francis Joseph Made a
Field Marshal of England.

Vienna. Aug. 31.-A state dinner in honor OF
King Edward was given at the Hofburg to-
night. Those present included the Emperor. all
the archdukes and archduchesses. the ministers.
diplomats and the general staff OF the army. In
the course Of Emperor Francis Joseph's toast
TO King Edward he hailed the latter's visit as a
fresh pledge for the maintenance of the close
confidential relations which have long existed
between the two families and countries, and
which were all the firner because there was no
political interest point of antagonism likely
to cast the shadow of a cloud between them
The King in responding expressed his thanks
for the friendly sentiments and the cordial re-
ception he had met with, which, he said. had
deeply touched him. He assured the Emperor
of the continuance of the feelings of friendship
which ne had inherited from Queen Victoria
and concluded by appointing Emperor Francis
Joseph field marshal in the British army.
This announcement created 2 deep impression
and the Emperor rose bowed and pressed King
Edwards hand. Enormous crowds assembled
outside the palace. as they had done during the
day at every opportunity of seeing the King.
King Edward arrived here this afternoon from
Marienbad and had enthusiastic reception.
The city was deliberately decorated. and along
the route from the railroad station to the Hof-
burg were triumphal arches. displaying the Aus
trian and British flags entwned.
Emperor Francis Joseph. wearing the uniform
of the British Dragon Guards, and accom-
panied by several archdukes and other mobiles,
received King Edward at the station. The hlng
wore the uniform of a colonel of Austrian nus
After the presentation Of the archdukes ana
others their majestes drove TO the HofDurg IN
a landau drawn by six horses, immense crowds
Iinirg the streets. At the Hofburg the hlnS
was received by the archduchesses, Foreign Min
lister Goluchowski the Austrian and Hungarian
Premiers and the court and state dignitaries.
Thereafter the King retired to his apartments,
where he was officially visited by the Emperor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-01
OLD HOME WEEK OPENS
Bridgeport CroUded sCith People,
and Ill Waits to "Hiazcatha."
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

Bridgeport, Conn, Aug. 31.-Bridgeport's old
home week celebration opened to-day. and never
in the history of the city has there been such
crowd of visitors. AT noon the main thorough
fares Of the city were so congested that the
trolley service was disarranged, ard people in a
hurry TO get anywhere took the middle of the
street. The city is bright with decorations OF
patriotic colors Although the sky was over
cast with threatening clouds. the large proper
ton Of those who came from radius of twenty
miles were in summer attire. The ruddy
checked country girls were in white dresses and
their escorts in healthy sunburn and their best
clothes. their trousers matching in immaculate
whitecess' the starched frocks OF their sweet
hearts. BY homegoing time these visitors from
the Reading Ridge and Monroe districts were
spattered with mud and looked like wrecks after
a storm. Old home week opening was poor
place for good clothes
The first event of the day the automobile
parade. That took place at 10 o'clock, starting
at Seaside Park and running through the prin-
cipal districts Of East and West Bridgeport E.
l.. Riker grand marshal. Owing to the
threatening weather many of the out of town
cars did not arrive in time. There were more
than half hundred cars in line. many of them
handsomely decorated. Automobile races were
to have been held on the half-mile track at Sea-
side Park after the parade but the condition OF
the track would not permit it. Thousands were
disappointed.
This afternoon the civic, military, industrial
and comique parade started at o'clock. and
it was o'clock before the end passed the
viewing stand at the Seaside Club The line of
march least ten miles long. The paraders
became so thirsty from the long march. much OF
which was through muddy streets, that they
broke ranks toward the end and asked for water
at the houses along the way.
One of the features in the military division
was the appearance of about seventy veterans
of the Civil War. Many of these old soldiers
were lame and crippled. but not one dropped out.
and as they passed the reviewing stand they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-01
SAY WAR MUST COME.
RIPE FOR THE CONFLICT.
Bulgaria and Turkey on the Verge
of open Hosfilities.

Sofa. Aug. 3l.-Both n Official and revolu-
,,onsrv circles the apinion is freely held that
war between Turkey ana Bulgaria is imminent
and can be averted by nothing short OF
miracle. u Is not expected that either govern
non, VIII formally declare hostiI.ties. but that
che prevailing conditions VIII force a war.
There is nc question that large numbers OF in
s,,nrents have recently crossed the frontier. An
extensive outbreak in Northern Macedonia IS
possibe any day. The "Autonomye" prints a
Telegram from Constantinople declaring that the
Sultan. influenced by The counsels OF Germany,
NOW 1avors a war with Bulgaria. The Turks
here however take an optimistic view. assert
,ne that there is no danger Of a war, az Turkey
does not desire one and Prince Ferdinand and
the present Bulgarian Government are not in
position 10 force hostilties.
The Bulgarian agent At Cskub reports that the
attachments OF Turkish troops sent TO garrison
the small towns in that ,ilayet have spread
destruction along their route; the villagers have
been robbed and beaten, the women violated,
and the Christian population subjected TO every
conceivable outrage, while the local authorities
appear 10 be HELPLESS to stop the atrocities. AT
the village Of Drachevo, six miles from Usl1ub,
the soldiers attacked all the peasants without
the sendarmes interfering on behalf Of the latter
The bulgarian agent specifies similar excuses
IN many other villages. and the position Of the
Bulgarian residents is reported TO be terrible,
as the cruelties committed by the Turkish au-
1horities exceed al limits.
The Macedonian leaders here declare that an
asgregate OF two thousand Buigariana have
crossed the frontier, in small parties, and Joined
the Insurgents Ia the last ten days General
zontohen the president OF the Macedonian Com
raittea, and Colonel Jankoff. one Of the reyolu-
uonary leaders, who are now ia Macedonia, send
word that the insurgent forces total 1000 to
15OO0 men They expect that general ;nsur-
rection VIII be proclaimed this week.
I'd TO o'clock this evening Prince Ferdinand
had not arrived here. and the court officials say
that they are without information az to hi
movements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-01
TURKS BURN VILLAGES.
The Insu1rectiOn Spreading Near
SaLonica.

Salonica, Aug. 3l--The Turks have occupied
Klssura. Albania, without resistance. A num-
Der OF Bulgarian villages In its vicinity were
burned Boris Sarafo1. the insUrgent leader, Is
here TO direct the movements in this district
The revolt has become general at GAIA and
Ysnidje twenty-five miles from here. and is
spreading to Gherghn and Tillhvesh, siXty-fiye
miles away.
Inspector General Tiilmi Pacha recently sent
q commission. composed Of i've Christians and
i've Turks. TO offer amnesty TO The insurgents on
condition that they lay down their arms before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-01
NOT TO BE esTHsEmANe PRISONER.

Louisville. Aug. s1.-Father John II Cushing to-
dav denied the story from Denver that he had been
ordered 10 CIethsenane. there TO remain practically
a prisoner for life. because % his long night upon
Bishop Matz.
Archbishop Falconio has ordered Father Gushing
In retreat at the Trappist Monastery for month
Immediately thereafter Father Cushing will return
10 his diocese IN Denver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-01
REFUGEES 60 TO BULGARIA.

Sofa. Aug Slime hundred refugees from
Aa-kotirnovo and surrounding villages have ar
rived az Urunku. Bulgaria. The refugees say
that the Turkish garrison fired on the Bulgarian
rau Of Malkotirnovo with the object Of Great
Ing an impression that revolt was in progress
The PrefeCt On August y summoned the Bull
Earlan notables OF Malkotirn0No and endeav-
ored 10 force them 10 sign statement that the
insurgents were the aEgressors. The notahles
refused 70 do so and the FIRST man VINO refused
Was hanged the following day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-01

Christian Science hesIers opening out Of II The
interior decorations Of the whole BUILDING are
said to be the most gorgeous money will buy:
Lavish use is made of tinted marbles. stained
glass stucco and frescO. Although the main audi
forum is not yet sufficiently completed 10 De used
FOR services the Forty-e.ghth-st. rooms OF the
First Church Scientist. have been closed. and the
services re held in a part Of the new building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-01
FAVORED RECEIVING ALL MESSAGES.

Berlin Aug sl-A technical paper published IN
this city saws II learns that the delegates Of nearly
an the countries which participated IN the recent
,nterratiouai congress q wireless telegraphy in
this CITY favored international control OF Wlre4ess
tslesrarhv and advocated that TO land station re-
80 a. ,ska & message ~ comprehensive. from
- sbir teirg a system different TO that OF TIE
.-sfsanasv oaruiBe lie st-s1--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-01
EXPLORING LABRADOR.

ST. John's. \. F. Aug 81 (speciaD.-The
steamship Virginia Lake brings news Of the ar
rival OF the Glacier Labrador Expedition at Main
Labrador. The exploring party is now well on us
way To Nachvok. Northern Labrador. by way OF
Okkak and Ramah and will enter the interior
from these points. After much Jog and clouolhess
the Virginia Lake had clear skies the last t"O
days Of the voyage. -,
Various collections being made by the mem.
bers Of the party, and also record kept %
meteorcIogicai conditions and geological aspects
L. -rne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-01
SAVE OFFICERS. GOLD LACE.

Berlin Aug a-The autumn parade Of the gar
risons Of Berlin and Potsdam. USUALLY splendid
military spectacle planned for to-day. did not take
Mace Emperor William. IL began TO rain, or
a.red the thirty thousand troops. who were al
~ IN the field 10 return 10 their barracks
thorough wetting would cost each OF the onlcers
Is 10 80 In damage done TO the gold trimmings Of
Their -l.torE1A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-01
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

washington Aug. GL-The following army and
navy orders have been issued
ARMY.
Captains WILLIAM r CREARY. infantry psyna 5ss
'srF ARTHUR CHASE artillery corps pay'aS
t. reu-ert 10 uaymaster general for tnstructons
First Lieutenant WALTER PENFIELD ordnance -
pa-fwant from sandy Proving GROUND 70 r00A
Island Arsenal
NAVY.
..,.,, s,,rreon % ESOHIHzSE. detached naval Hos
pital. Mare Isand- 70 NAVAL A-'' 80