davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-05-01

NORTM G[gRMAN 0lOWWs
FAST EXPRESS SERVICE.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. RG-BREME.N
FROM NEW PIER, FOOT OF BIRD ST. HOBOFSF,N;
Kronprinz. May Il, PM K. VIM. uJune q PS. PS
K Vim. H.. May 26 Pm Kai5er July II; ~ a aW
KronprinE-. June B. PMlk VIM 4.''Iu4E ~' = -
Kaiser. June f6, 10 AM
THE NEW TWIN SCREW EXPRESS
S. S. KAISER WllaElM H.:
7o7 FF;ET-1e 500 TONS-40.o0o HORSE-POW 6fff- af-
SAILS APRIL q, MAY 26 JUNE % .E JJLY 81
TWIN-SCREW PASSENGER St<tSNLSL>
PLYMOUTH-CHE HEhBOI ECT-bi E@si t1-N"
From B-auen Piers, HopoRel- ~ j. -
s>-s,r.. Ne F., Ia AMI Iuise ......June 1s. 10 AN
ruse Friedrich. june 20 ~ AZ
noon Bar ii 2 II NJ
Nav / July ., 10 AN
noon July 10. z Pm
Bremen. June II, II AM
"ro Bremen direct.
MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE
APLES-GENOA.
From Pier a. Fl. of Arnity ST.. Brooklyn -.
3wenar. May .. II AN tWenar. uhe 10 Io Al
Albeit p K. .Ju 90. noon
IN NAV ie II AMiIahn......-..June 27 10 AN
D - Nav July &. I PM
FIohenz' n .,.June s. 2 PM Foheuz July IS. II AN
NAPLES Genoa only -
OELRICHS & CO., NO. BROADWA1 n l.
Louis Il Never South Third St, Pnlla
New-York tribune., 1903-05-01

Pr - - FD . = BoNosEES
and cottages. Caetletoa VI.
All attracsons Rates SIS 70 SIS week
Rooklse. 3 Park Place, N 4 n y. s>~@S -
New-York tribune., 1903-05-01
HOTEL IROOUOIS.

ATLANTIC CITY. n. J. SOUTH CAROLINA AVE Ant
BEACH Finest location Modern nish-elAss notsl
capacity Baths. parcrs. etc sDecta
Spring $40 $3.50 weekly $3.50 and " 6siiy
Booklet ". .. SHAW
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-01-20
REWARD FOR
CORTELyOU
President Roosevelt is to Give His &c.,
TetaIy a Post in His Cati-
net.
HAS MANY FRIENDS IN CANTON.

It is understood that George B. Cor
telyou. secretary to the president, is
to be the head of the new department
of commerce and labor and member
of the cabinet when the senate con-
ours in the amendments made to the
bill passed Saturday by the house.
says Washington dispatch.
Census Director Merriam and Rep
resentative Littauer of New York were
prominently mentioned in connection
with the new Office, but unless some
unforeseen contingency arises, Presi-
den Roosevelt will give the place to
Mr.. Cortelyou. He wants Mr.. Cortel-
you In the cabinet and has repeatedly
said so. Some members Of congress
have demurred on the ground that Cor
telyOu represents nothing politically.
but the president has given that oD-
lection no serious consideration.
Mr.. Cortelyou began his public car
eer in 1899. at which time he became
stcnographer to the postoffice inspec-
tor in charge at New York. He came
to Washington as secretary for the
Fourth Assistant Postmaster General,
where he drew the modest salary of
81 .060 year. In 1895 he was detailed
for work at the white house as stem
ographer to President Cleveland.
He made himself practically inyal-
liable to President Mckinley and. upon
tie retirement of John Addison Porter
rs secretary to the president. Mr.. Cor
telyou was given the place. Before
that time he had been assistant sec
rotary to the president but because OF
his tact and knowledge Of political
conditions had been entrusted with
all important matters by the president.
Mr.. Cortelyou accompanied Presi-
dent Mckinley everywhere. and was
with him at the time he was shot at
Buffalo. So strong was President Nc
Kinley's confidence In him that he ap-
pointed him one of the executors OF
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-01-20
GAME WARDEN
EXPLAINS RABBIT Law
It Is Not Unlawful to Buy -
Sell Rabbits, or to Hunt
With DOGS or Ferrets.

There seems to be considerable mis-
understanding of the rabbit law and
In order to throw light upon 1t, ]. G..
Porterfeld chief game warden of the
state has given out the following state
ment as to it's provisions according
to the Interpretation put upon 1t by
himself 1t is as follows:
''Section 1864 oil the state game laws,
which relates to the sale and posses
sion of game. is void. so far as rab-
bits are concerned, on account of a
provision therein which says nor shall
anything herein apply TO rabbits 1t
is. therefore, lawful at any time dur
ing the year to buy or sell rabbits or
have them in possession. 1t is also
lawful for anyone to hunt rabbits with
dogs or ferrits. or in any manner ex.
cept with guns, provided such person
has a written permission from the
land owner to hunt on his lands.
''In our opinion this is a very just
and equitable measure in the protec
tion of our quail and pheasants.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-01-20
TARDY ST LOUIS
FINALLY REACHES
new YORK HARBOR
Leaky Boilers Were Re-
sponslbIe for the
Delay.
PASSENGERS ARE HIGHLY NCENS,D

Scripps. McT1ae Telegram.
New York, Jan. 17.--The slow trip
of the st. Louis was caused by leaky
boilers. The Hamburg-American line
steamer Pennsylvania from Hamburg
arrived in quarantine four hours be-
fore the st. Louis. Her captain re-
ports January Is, latitude AS, 85 longi-
tude 49, 20 he fell in with the Amerl-
can line steamer st. Louis from South
Hampton and Choerbough proceeding
very slowly. His ship steamed close
to her and asked her difficulty. The
first officer replied that the St. Louis
boilers were leaking so badly that she
could only steam Ave knots per hour
in fne weather.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-01-20

miles. Cincinnati to Bethel; Miami &
Erie Canal Transportation Co., ~
miles, Cincinnati to Harailton, (freight
only.)
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-01-20

his will.
President Roosevelt, who knew Mr..
Cortelyou's ability, imediately appoint-
ed him secretary when he assumed
Office. Mr.. Cortelyou has taken much
Of the laborious routine and detail
work of the hands of the president. He
has an intimate knowledge Of all mat
tors pertaining to the presidents Of
flee and is an adept in pacifying poll
ticians who come to the white house
to make complaints.
His knowledge of executive affairs
In all branches of the public service
is comprehensive and exact. Mr.. Cor
telyou's new appointment is expect
ed when the senate concurs in the
house amendments to the department
Of commerce bill and the presidents
signature is attached.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-01-20
RAIL WAYS NEWLY
BUILT IN OHIO
Review OF Years Work Shows
Re arka BILE Strldes-Can-
ton Figures Promi'
nontly.

In reviewing the work on street rail-
way lines in Ohio during the year
1902, the Street Railway Journal says
in August there were in operation 1898
miles of city lines and 86S miles OF
interurban lines. 1t was estimated
that LABS miles of railroad were un-
der construction. Half of the esti-
mate have been placed in operation
making a total of 2,613 miles of cleo
trio lines in operation as compared
with 1900 miles of steam road.
The new mileage Is detailed as fol-
fows: Toledo & Western railway. 60
miles, from Sylvania to Adrian and
Fayette; Toledo C Indiana, 10 miles.
from Toledo to Holland Dust complet-
ed); Toledo. Bowling Green & South
,ern. 10 miles. connecting two divi-
sions; Toledo. Festoria & Findlay. IL
miles, Findlay to Fostoria; Western
Ohio railway, 81 miles, Lima to Cell
ma and New Bremen, and Sidney tJ
Plqua. IS miles, Dayton to Piqua:
Dayton & Northern, 43 miles, Dayton
to Greenville; Cincinnati. Dayton &
Toledo, 5 miles, extension into Cincin-
natl; Cincinnati, Georgetown &
Portsmouth. AZ miles, Cincinnati tc
Georgetown; Cincinnati & Eastern, %
miles. Cincinnati to New Richmond;
Columbus, London & Springfield;
Cincinnati Interurban. Is miles, Glen
dale to Hamilton; Lake Shore Elec-
trio, 35 miles, connecting two divi-
sions: Lake Erie, Bowling Green &
Western, 10 miles, Bowling Green to
Pemberton; Cleveland. Elyria
Western 27 miles, Oberlin to Nor
walk Cleveland & Southern, 23 miles
Akron to Canton; Northern Ohio
Traction CO., miles, Kent to Raven
ma Pennsylvania Mahoning Valley
railway. 20 miles. Lowellville to New
Castle. and Warren to Leavitrsburg;
Youngstown e Sharon railway, &c
miles, Youngstown to Sharon and
New Castle; Eastern Ohio Traction
Stark Electric railway, 25 miles. Can.
ton to Alliance and Sebring; Colum
bus. Buckeye Lake & Newark. 2s
miles. Columbus to Newark; Colum-
bus. New Albany & Johnstown. II
miles. Columbus to Gahanna; Colum.
bus. Delaware & Marion. 25 miles. Co
lumbus to Delaware: Parkersburg s
Marietta. Is miles. Parkersburg tc
Marietta; Ohio & Pennsylvania, 2t
miles. Conneaut to Ashtabula and
Jefferson; Columbus, Grove City 6
Southweste: n. 8 miles. extension tC
Morgan Station; Springfield G. Xenia
1s miles, Springfield to Xenia, Steu
benvlle Traction and Light Co., II
miles, Steubenville to Toronto ant
Alikanna Suburban Railway. 2,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-01-20
SUMMER TAKES
ANOTHER BRIDE
Countycom missioner and Miss
Ada L. Hill Were Married
Saturday.

County Commissioner ]. B. Summer.
of Canton, and Miss Ada l.. Hill. OF
near Minerva, were married Saturday
afternoon at the Summer home on
West Tuscarawas street. The cere-
mony was private. Rev. o. w.
Holmes, pastor of the First M. n.
church, performed the ceremony. The
marriage was a surprise to Mr.. Sum-
mer's friends, except few who had
been let into the secret.
The bride Is the daughter Of Hiram
Hill. and many years ago was a pu-
pill In a school taught by Mr.. Sum-
mer. They had not met for number
Of years until recently. when their
early acquaintance was renewed and
soon ripened into q stronger attach
ment The bride was q popular lady
In the eastern part of the county,
Commissioner Summer Is president
Of the board and has been county
commissioner for over Ave years,
hence his acquaintance Is extensive.
He is receiving the congratulations
Of his friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Summer
are at home to their friends at tho
handsome residence on West Tuscara-
was street. 8ts- an ~.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-01-20
COUNTY FAIR
Will be Held Sspte m bsr 1919
New Board of Directors
Chosen.

The directors of the Stark County
Agricultural society held meeting at
the court house in Canton SATURDAY.
afternoon and fixed the date of the
coming fair for September Is. to con-
tinue four days. The new board or
ganized by electing the following off,
GERS:
President, J. j. Snyder; vice presi-
dent, J. X. Mcdowell; secretary, j.
II. Lehman; treasurer. Fl. A. Wise;
marshal. j. r. Lawrence. The vice
president and marshal are the only
two new officials, the others being re-
elected.
The directors will hold meeting on
January 30 to revise the premium list.
at which time suggestions are invited
from persons who are interested as
exhibitors.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-01-20
MONROE DOCTRINE
Has No Place In intern stlon ai
Law, Says Professor
Leon c. Prince.

Carlisle, Pa, Jan. 19.-Professor
Leon G. Prince. of the chair of inter
national law at Dickinson college. dc.
livered a lecture to his class Satur-
day that severely excoriated the Mon
roe doctrine and its supporters.
The substance of the carefully pre-
pared paper was that the Monroe doc
trine has no part whatever In the body
Of international law. being simply an
expression of the will of the Ameri-
cen people. secuted by German lacking
the concession of France, and which
England had never dared to fagrantly
violate. II is uncompromising, he said
but as q profession of chivairous de-
votion to our feebler brethren II Is
weak. superficial, and insincere, deceiy-
ing nobody except ourselves. The ma
tional conscience never reposes In the
masses of the people, but in the minds
of "the few" who exercise the gov.
erning power and those few have de-
creased the doctrines popularity.
Professor Prince argues that the de.
sire of the surplus population of Eu'
rope for new country will force Che
crisis. The United States occupies ar
impossible position in insisting upor
the inviolability of South America. A
Cermanized or Americanized South
America is vastly preferable TO the
present irresponsible. weak, and vic
ious republics, which lack honor ant
stability, he said in conclusion.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-01-20
WILL Be DISMISSED
FROM ARMY SERVICE
Son OF Ex-Pension Cemmis-
sioner Evans Charged With
lnsu b ord n alton.

Scripps-McR Telegram.
Norfolk, Va, Jan. 19.--Reports from
Fort Monroe are to the effect that the
court martial there of Lieutenant Fl.
Clay Evans. Jr, of the United States
army, upon charges of wilful neglect
of duty preferred by Captain Davis.
and characterization preferred by the
commanding officer of the fort will re-
suit in Evans's dismissal from the
army.
II is charged that the young lieu-
tenant wrote the commanding officer
q very sharp letter after his arrest up
on charges preferred by Captain Davis
Evans Is the son of extension Com
missioner Evans. now consul general
70 Great Britain.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-01-20
STOPPED TRAIN
And Took Coal From Tender

Matteon. ILL.,, Jan. 19.-The citizens
of Newman, a small village on the
Indiana, Decatur and Western rail
way. Saturday held up passenger
train in order to get ccal. When the
train pulled into Newman, a crowd OF
angry citizens surrounded the engine.
compelled the engineer to shut on
steam and then took every piece OF
coal out OF the tender.
The cause of this action was re-
port that there was coal on the siding
at Montezauma, Ind, billed for New
man. and the railroad company re-
fused to haul It. 1t has since been
learned that the report was untrue
and as soon as the coal was delivered
to the road it was hauled to Newman.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-01-20
THE NEW RICH.

Miss Onyx-Who are these Goals
the jeweler has put in the tray with
us?
Miss Pearl-Oh. they are one of
those newly rich families-relatives of
The Diamonds, though. believe
New York Sun.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-01-20
LUCID

The manager of concert given in
small town. instead of putting mot
transferable" on the tickets. rosted a
notice on the door: mo gentleman
admitted unless he comes himself
Youths Companion.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-05
A $27, ,ooo, ,ooo DEAL.
Brown Bros Have Closed Their Ac-
 count With This Syndicate,

 Brown Bros Have Closed Their Ac-
 count With This Syndicate.
 San Francisco, Feb 5.-The Chron- icle says that the New York banking house of Brown Bros has closed it's acy. counts with the underwriting syndicate of local and eastern capitalists, which was organized last year to facilitate the purchase and consolidation of the several San Francisco street railway properties now embraced in the Unit ed Railroads system. The bonds and cash balances due the members of the underwriting syndicate were delivered in New York on Monday and loD& sub scribers who have asked that their bonds be sent to them in this city will receive their securities later in the week.
 This final accounting and settlement by the syndicate managers closed up all the affairs of the underwriting syn dicate and is the closing transaction in the big $27,OOO, ,OOO deal by which nearly all the street railroad properties il San Francisco were acquired from the former owners and consolidated as the system now known as the United Railroads of San Francisco.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-05
BEFORE COAL COMMISSION.
Witness Said Miners in Moosic Colliery
 Were Discriminated Against.

@ 44 X s4a t ' a
 Philadelphia, Feb 5.-The mine workers continued to present evidence to-day in rebuttal before the coal strike commission. The first three witnesses were Philip Clifford of the Law colliery; John Sheridan, Avoca, and William Atwell, Forest City, all of whom testified that it was the coal companies and not the miners who were restricting, the output of coal. All testified that they did not get enough cars for days work.
 Atwell said that some of the miners ln the consolidated colliery at Moosic were discriminated against.
 w A. May of Scranton, general man. ager of the Erie company, which oper- ates the consolidated colliery, was in the court room and at the request of the commission he was asked to take the witness stand to tell what he knew of the alleged discrimination. He said that the company tried to treat all men alike and there was no discrimination. He admitted that there had been a shortage of mine cars because of the difficulty the company had in getting material to build cars. Shortage of large railroad cars was also factor in the men not getting all the cars they could load.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-05
LEGISLATURE REFUSES
Will Not Appoint a Special Coms mittee to Investigate the Strike Situation in This City Bill Presented By Woodbury
 Representative,
Representative,

Hartford, Feb 5.A resolution estaf> fishing a special legislative committee to investigate the strike situation in Waterbury was presented in the house immediately after the opening of the session to-day. MT Lockwood of Woodbury was the presenter of the resolution. It called for the appoint ment of three senators and eight rep- resentatives to inquire into the present labor troubles in Waterbury and with power to examine witnesses and pa- pers and report to the general assem-
 bly,. After considerable discussion the resolution was defeated, 49 to 56.
 The rumor that Alderman Walker of the third has been riding on the cars must have been started by some lalic- iously inclined person. The alderman hasn't ridden on one of the cars in nearly a month
 The legal fraternity, of New Haven
 is largely represented in the military from that city. So many lawyer ksoldiers are here that court business in New Haven has been seriously ill- tSLI uIlCu. Lucy luCluu65 tue El01l4Nra3 ing: Captain Ernest l.. Isbell Of inc Blues; Captain George E. Hall, Light
 Guard; Captain J. Fl, Donovan, Sars- field Guard; Major John 0. Tilson, Henry Townsend, of the Grays; Lien- tenant A. "A. filling, Blues: w. F. All
 corn, Blues, and Lieutenant Dwight
 Bowers, paymaster. Other we'll known citizens of New Haven are Colonel
 Sucher, superintendent of Brooksfde
 home; lieutenant Spencer of the Sars field Guard, clerk at the postoffice;
 Captain Gruener of the Grays;; Liei1-R tenant Leroy Clark of the First Na~
 tfonal bank; Lieutenant Perry Cfrtiss of the Tradesmen's National bank; Captain Thomas T. Welles, of the firm
 of c. Cowles 6 Go; Major C.t M. Afe- Cabe, of the Winchester Repeating Arms Co; Dr J. IF. Townsend, who ranks as major; Captain James Kane, with Machol & Go, and Lieutenant Robert Walker of the Light Guard
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-05
SHOT BY MISTAKE.
Policeman Killed Station Agent h.
 stead of Robbers.

Plymouth, N H., Feb 5.-Captain George H. Colby, Boston and Maine station agent here, was shot by mis- night and is now lying dead at his home.
 About II o'clock last night the sta tion was entered by two masked men, who held up Thomas McCough, who was in charge. They ransacked the money drawer and then made theic escape, going up the Pemigewasset Val ley railroad tracks toward Liyermore Falls. Captain Colby was notified and boarded light engine in charge of Fred Smith to pursue the men,
 Meanwhile Policeman Mills had been notified and with Engineer Pike of the "CannonbalF' train, took team and drove toward Iiyermore Falls along the highway. They reached the bridge at Livermore Falls and there alighted, Mills going down toward the railroad track, revolver in hand.
 As he reached the track he saw a man with revolver. The man cried out Hands upr' and Mills thinking a burglar confronted him, fred twice. 1t was soon discovered that Captain Colby was the supposed robber. He was shot through the body and died soon afterwards.
 Captain Colby was quartermaster in the First New Hampshire regiment during the Spanish war and had been resentative in the legislature.
 A widow and four children survive | him saa
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-05
EX-SENATOR DAWES DEAD
He Was In His Eighty-Sixth
 Year.

Contracted Severe Gold During a
 Drive at Christmas Time President
 Roosevelt Returning from Visit to
 MT. Dawes When Trolley Struck His
 Team.
 Pittsfield, Mass, Feb 5.-The death occurred here at S:15 this morning of Hon Henry Latlrens Dawes, for many years United States Senator from Mas sachussetts. He was S6 years of age
 MT Dawes had been unwell since Christmas night, when he contracted a severe cold while driving. The cold developed into the grip,s which under mined his system, already weakened by the weight of years. Since last Sum- day night he had been in an uncon- scious condition, the physicians recog- nizing from the first that death was in- evitable. They expected the end early in the week, but the ex-senator's $ rugged constitution enabled him to sur ylye until this morning. Sunday night. when his daughter, Miss Anna, left him, he bade her good night. Those were the last words uttered by the aged patient. He had suffered no pain and it was found unnecessary to ad- minister opiates.
 Two of the former senator's three children are attorneys, Henry l.. Dawes being member of a legal firm here. while Chester M. is attorney for the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy rail- road in Chicago. Miss Anna Dawes was well known in Washington during her fathers sojourn at the capital. She also was identified with Indian affairs during her fathers term of office as chairman of the Indian commission.
 When President Roosevelt visited Pittsfeld last fall he called upon the veteran statesman. It was while re turning from the visit to the Dawes house that the serious trolley accident occurred in which the president fig ured
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-05
], CITY NEWS.

Special forecast for Connecticut.| Fair and colder tonight; Friday fair, continued colder, brisk to high wester~ ly winds, diminishing tonight and Eri- day.
 Thomas Hermann, one of the best known and most respected of the Ger man residents of Waterbury, died at his home at 1154 Bank street this morn ing, after a lingering illness. Mr Herr mann was 73 years of age, nearly fifty of them having been spent in Water bury. He was an enploye Of the Holmes, Booth & Haydens Co for twen- weight years. He was an active mem Der and one of the organizers of the St Cecilia parrish, and was at the time of his death trustee of the church.. He was an honorary member of the German Catholic Sick Benefit society. Besides his wife he leaves one daugh- ter, Frances, and three sons, Otto, WiI- liam and Thomas Hermann, IT. No- tice of the funeral will be given later.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-05
STEAMERS DETAINED.
Because Necessary Supply of Coal Was Not Delivered.

sew York, Feb 5.-Of the ocean steamers which should have sailed yes terday but were detained because the necessary supply of coal had not been delivered, the only one that had sahed sup to Il o'clock this morning was the Hamburg liner Moltke, which left her pier shortly before [ o'clock for Mediterranean ports. The next one to get away will probably be the Amer lean line steamer St Paul for South lmpton. Her coal is now being taken on board and it is expected that she will be ready to sail at noon. The Holland American line steamer Am- sterdam, for Rotterdam, will not sail today as anticipated. The coal supply for this vessel is still short and the agents say it will be impossible to get her off before tomorrow.
 La Lorraine, of the French line, scheduled to sail at 10o'clock this morn ing, will not leave until tomorrow, as The coal barge is not yet alongside.
 The Teutonic of the White Star line it is confidently expected to be ready ]. for sea by ? o'clock this morning
 Another steamer to feel the effects of the coal famine is the Ward line steamer Monterey. which should have sailed at II o'clock this morning for Havana. Her coad supply will be on hoard in time for her to get away be- fore noon tomorrow.