davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-03-03
lFeh. IS to March 24l

NIaFCH ~
STATE OF WISCONSIN, CIRCUIT COURT
Bayfield, County.
d. nj, Maxcy, plaintiff, VS. Albert j.
Daily, defendant
The state of Wisconsin,, To said defendant:
You are hereby summoned to appear within
twenty days after the service Of this sum-
mons. exclusive of the day of service, and de-
fend the above entitled action In the court.
aforesaid; and in case of your failure so to
do judgment will be rendered against you
according to the demand of the complaint.
A. w. MCLEOD,
Plaintiff Attorney
P. o. address: Washburn Bayfield, Ceanty
Wisconsin
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-03-03

STATE OF WISCONSIN. CIRCUIT COURT.
BAYFIELD, COUNTY
d. Nj MaxcY, plaintiff VS. Fred Goe6sch,
defendant.
The state of Wisconsin, to the said defendant:
You are hereby summoned to appear with
in twenty days after the service of this sum
mons. exclusive of the day of service. and
defend the above entitled action in the court
aforesaid; and in case OF your failure so to
do, Judgment will be rendered against you
accordingEto the demand OF tbs complaint.
A. W. MCLEOD,
aPlaintif's Attorney
Z. .. Address: Washburn.s Bayfield, County,
Wisconsin.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-03-03
His Luck,

Lowscads (despondently)-I might
just as we'll be dead. What good am
I, anyway? Why, / believe that I've
been refused by every girl in town!
Henpekke (excitedly) Touch wood!
Touch wood, quick, or your luck will
change!-Smart Set.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-03-03
Men and Dogs.

"When l hears man sayin' dat he
likes dogs better dan he. does human
folks" said Uncle Eben, ST can't help
suspectin' dat mebbe he's picked out
de kim o. friends OATS as good as he
deserves Washington Star.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-03-03
Ynlenr Admiration.

Mr.. Muchcash-What are you doing
out there in the night air? Come into
the house Gladys-I was just admir-
ing the moon, papa. Mr.. Muchcash-
What business have you admiring the
moon when there are so many things
in the house that l have bought ex-
pressly for you to admire? Anybody
can admire the moon.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-03-03
Her Wedding.

was it an elaborate weddingg
@4ElabOratey' exclaimed the fair di-
nTsrcee. 81 should think it was Why,
II was so elaborate that you'd think
ssiiaes never expected to have another
eSa1cago Post
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-03-03
Gard

We, the undersigned, do hereby
agree to refund the money on 80
cent bottle of Greene's Warranted
Syrup of Tar if it fails to cure you
cough Or cold, We also guaran tee
% cent bottle to prove satisfactory
or money refunded. Fox Bros.
Pharmacy.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-03-03

Eaae man to pick out to appreciate
the joke you want to tell him is the
6caGDw whe is waiting to borrow So
Easana you when you get through telling
3f.---New York Press.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-03-03
Waste of Words.

Miss Withers-When Harold kissed
me he told me that he loved me. The
Friend = What a waste Of words! -
Town Topics.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-03-03
Her Construction of 1t.

Teacher of Class In Grammar-Con-
sasEue the sentence, 'sThe study of man.
Axzad is man." One of the Big Girls-I
eieyza't believe it's true. 1t was a man
aazat wrote that.-Chicago Tribune.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-03-03
State Cauitol Burned.

sGbdGO O1pltOA LUZ AOVs
Madison, Wis. Nothing remains
SO taesstate capitol building but the
ngrta wing, the ruined walls and
I 9Ee care and CHASTITY looking dome
esyaekened by smoke, The fire was
Eaa6er. control before noon last Sat
xegday.
The fire broke out in the south
end Of the capitol But it was first
1s3ticed in the toilet room attached
ts9 she Assembly chamber on the
ssooond floor. 1t is supposed to have
<sssught from gas jet. The flame
vva.s too close to the ceiling and it is
sap posed the varnish ignited
Inadequate fire protection fur
1Ished by the city Of Madison is
1avgely responsible for the destruc-
szioa of the building.
fluch fear was felt that the battle
Hags of the rebellion, which occupied
eases in the rotunda had been de-
s6roved. The flags were ell removed
SO 3 place of safety early in the day
@End no damage was done to them.
The G.. A. r. memorial hall, with
zA0 It's records, relics and pictures,
e~as totally destroyed.
al the immense law library in the
a1erth end was saved, hr' the books
wju be greatly damaged by the
ssuow, having been piled in the snow
IN she capitol park.
The capitol building was insured
@ny Gov. Scofeld for 100000, but
a1he last Legislature decided not to
cenew it and the policies expired
East December. The policy adopted
was for the state to hereafter carry
IS own insurance and the last of the
8sicies of public institutions will
empire next June.
The capitol building cost original
ag shout 81, 600, 900 and has been in
~sgurse of either construction or re-
@1sajr since 1859, when the foundation
xgas laid for the east wing, where
ezze Senate Chamber was located.
Gov. LaFollette was early on the
scene and by his GOODNESS and SELF
ossession did much TO enforce order
tsEamong the workers and get things
carried out in fair order. He
9xorked hard for FIVE hours and did
nas 90 home until s O'Clock. He was
eset through and thoroughly chilled.
he came back about 10 O'Clock
sad resumed charge of the fire de-
FsartmeDt.
Practical insurance men say that
6she loss, if the entire, building
s3zrned, would not exceed $500. 600,
sad that with the north Wing and
nost of the walls saved, as they will
z1e, ABOUT $40G, 900 will restore the
building,
Most of the furniture was saved,
87g5 the books and records, including
Ike supreme court law library will
s8e a partial loss on account of rough
tzaadling. As soon as the heroic
Ere fighters, who were on hand ear
y. were reinforced by citizens gen
48raliy petty theiving began and q
great many small articles, including
socks, were carried off under over
seats.
The wings containing the Senate
s2ad Assembly chambers will have to
&De levsled and rebuilt, but that the
aaerth and south wings car be re-
Esaired. The Iron dome is on a
separate stone foundation, with very
thick walls, and is virtually unin
Imred except by smoke.
It is estimated by competent
saeoditects that 100000 will restore
che capitol even better than it was
53ef0re. There is probability Of an
extra session of the legislature for
ezas purpose of taking action for the
metuilding OF the capitol.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-03-03
HOW He WON 1t.

GoOdson-It was Lawyer Townsmun
that won my lawsuit for me- Simply
Why, l thought he was on the oppos-
ing side. Goodson-He was-Tit- Bits.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-03-03

If ir need of frst-class dentist
work, call on DR.. A. G. Hebberd.
All work guaranteed, Office in
Meehan Block.
Pretty Miss Nellie Hascomb
Omaha: L owe my good looks and
health to HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea. Have fully regained
my health" Tea or tablets. IS cts
Frost & Spies.
Reduced rates via the Northern
Pacific to Superior on account Of
Wisconsin Retail Grocers and Gen
eral Merchants Association Feb
23rd to Goth. Fare of 1925 for the
round trip. Date of sale Feb. 22nd
23rd and 24th. Tickets to be good
leaving Superior up to and Including
Feb. 10Th. 1904.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-03-03
Weary WilliessW aIkep

The great comedy Played by clever
sxreists at the Opera HousegMonday
might, March 18th.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-03-03

We hope nobody ever courted as
they do on the Washington Qa.)
Democrat.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-03-08

bllftcllr fam mo ote tSobrfarten Der.
lungte. Oils CT OaS BILLET Oes bod)'
nirbigeu RatbeeberS e%euuuItert
bate, iaate er in ireumolIbem Zone:
,SobriiroelL Sic iiuo auf Dem
iullden 3uge. Gieier gebt uad) ct.
TGul!" 9urmfbiu CAB eS rGrfl1.
r1tngen" ober baS Gnbe bonn SieOe
mar bed INNER: Sic iino Mlf Dem
falld,cu 3uge!" Die @eid)id)te be-
rittet MN ni6t ipeiter iiber Die
Seimfobrt roui llmpegen", pia ga
Groiie, isis, nod Miltuailfee, aber
10 piel pir piiien, lit Gieies oas erite
@ort, meldes bon Den uSrrfabrten"
ei1cs Milpmufeer BfarrerS Offentlif)
beridtet. @enn eS ME mieOerge-
itiebt, iino bie Stmeitern bereit 81
perseiben. ltno Die MoraI bon Ser
@el6idt? Sic lit eiufab Oieie:
.Wtan iol anberen 2euten niht Die
@cge 5ei1en, Die man ieIber nidt
feunt." @ie fatal lpdre es gum
gciipie(, Wenn Semano, beiien Iuf-
gobc es lit, ben 2eutcn Den @eg gum
Simmel 5lt 5cigen, ieinen 8flegebe.
foblencn Den falidyen 8eg 5eigen
miirbe?
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-03-08
GipilItanS scr GtaSt 8rcpcnmaAcr.

8eburten. = 8. San: So.
bann, g. b. Subam &einaro, Stein.
BREEDER; Setter Saul, g. p. gugen
Saul @eber, Shreiuer. A.: Iuria,
9. b. WattbiaS Sdipirb, Barber.
g.: Sobaun, g. p. Sobann Eeter
Sirour, Shreiner. TO-: anton, g.
b. Sobann 9aptiit @eper, @nitrei.
der. H.: Wid)el, g. b. @eorg
Sdjilt, grbeiter. 49,: Sobann,
g. b. 8eorg. Seinrid 9efort, Stein.
BREEDER; Sobum Yeter, q. b.. Geter
Gen, @in5er. %: Muttbias, 9. b.
Muttbins Gieorihl slrbeiter; SeIeua,
Z. b. gtifolmis @onien, Irbeiter.
26.: Waria, Z. b. Sobann Saerling,
Subrmmm. o.: Muttbias, g. b..
@attb. &albbiaia Waurer. 80,
Warg., z. b. q. Sberpeis, Sngner.
Seiratbeu.- 6. SAT-: Nifo.
lauS @eDer, @in5er, init 8atbarina
8uia, beioe aus 8repenmafer. 90:
Mattbias llrpalo, @aaner, NIT
0tnria Sdumdder, obne Stanb, aus
@o~rmleloingen.
SterbefGIIe. = 6. San.:
Marid Gliiabetb 8raii 66 Sabre
alt, obne Stano, GbeIrou Otto sSSil.
Inns WattbiaS Sender, Notar. TO-.
Inna Nenlter, 70 Sabre alt, Che.
frau Sob. Weniter, @in3er. o.:
@tattbias Sieoerih, % Stunoen aft.
Gipilitano Der 8emeinSc Wertert.
Seiratbeu. - s. SSan.: 8il.
belm Steinbad, Sabrifarbeiter bon
&uilerbiuig, lnb Nnna Maria 9alt.
mann, obne Stanb, BON Sberbilig,
TreuBel.
SterbefGlle. - Is. San.:
Gliie Barbara Stemper, 8 @odeil
olt, z. .. Soiepb Stemper BON 8di.
lerbiuig. 49,: 0eorg Sauber, 4
Stmoe alt, bon Werterf. 81: Slt-
ianna @otting, 3 Wonate aft, z. D.
Sob. 8ottirg BON Wertert.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-03-08
@u iuar SaS eritc Bib Der ySr6iterin
Der Sariibtcn" in ben Ser.
Staatcn?

Sn ser porigen 9tummpn ser .2us
remburser Ga5ette" miro in Dem
Getro!og uuf Serru Nifolaus arier
ueiugt, bas critic Bib Der rSroiterin
Der 9etriibten~~ lei IN ct. Sondtus,
Soma, gerpcien. Had Dem 3ulum.
menbdng 5u urtbeilen, lpdre baslelbe
ieoph nidt Dor Der Wtitte Der funISi'
ger Sobre oabin getomlet, oielleIbt
au6 crit nah Dem Sabre 1862.
Inter Dieier Nmubme mdre Dies ie.
ood feinesDeg$ 0a5 erite Bib Der
nTr0ltcrin Ser 9etriibten" in Den
gereinigten Staaten seueien. Sn
elmer gbbmol.mg iiber .oie Ser
ebrung Der Sroiterin Der getriibten
in Den Ser. Staaten" i'm Sabrgung
1903 Oes .Guremburger Warien-
falenoer" lit aus Dem Wtunoe nod
lebenScr 3eugen glailbtpiiroig nad-
aepieicn, Oab eS in Der 9urenlbureer
I~niieolung in @isconiin orei De
meinben gibt, bon beneu cine ieOe
lD0n TtllDer enc Sfatlle DER USroltes
rim ser 9etriibten" in ibrer Stride
bate. lie erite fam nad Solp
GrpB I'M Sabre 1S49, Die 5lpeite in
Die ct. HifolatS.airbe nab 9atuOa
1850, uno nitt ipGter ais 1858 cine
brittle nah Belgium.
Smmcrbiu lit 5u beuIerfeu, baB
sic @Llgaben in Der lesten Summer
Der y@a5ette" nitt beitimmt genug
linh, Inn genau fe5uieben, 100 iih baS
critic Silo Ger ,Srolterin Der 9etriib.
ten" befano. SIT Der Sd)reiber oes
ertpabnten Netroloss bieaeibt i'm
Staube senmlere anaaben mit5ltbei-
len? Gs ipdre Dies iiir Die Seier Ser
rGa3ette" pobl ni6t gans obne Suite.
reiie. g. W. g..
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-03-08
Inf Ser nuridtigem Sabn!

Ga ltno uoh feline 5ebn Monate
periloiien lett elm botpiiroiaer
Srelno (pelher feline tauieno @ei.
len BON Sltbllaue ooer ser ct. Mnto.
Mus emeinoe in Miltuaufee, 98is.,
mpbuD eiues NbenbS einen Sua Der
nMilwaufee" sGiienbubn In Dubuque
beitieg, nm nad WilmaMfee ar
iobren. Gr begegnete einigen
SroenSidpeitern ailf Dem 3uae uno
frug iie, 100 lie beuu b~iuiabren
mollten. Sieie untrporteten: .@ir
linb nui Dem @ese nod Ct. Saul"
DSam ieio Sbr eben aui Dem Sol5'
mese! 9ieier 3us idbrt nadl Ysil.
paufee" meintc Der botlp. SEER un6
cS entitaro beinabe cine EarIif in.
folac Scr Nafridt. Ser bodWiir,
oise Serr mollie Den Shmeitern na.
tiirlib bebiililib iein mo troitetete
lie 10 gut es eben gins, bis Der Con.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-03-08

iiabcr itanben Bonn lie mar cine iebr
rehtl6afiene quite Srau, cine quite
Satin ullO l~iebepole SHUTTER. Sbr
@atte 1in9 ibr Dor 10 Monaten i'm
So0c oorauS. sic binterldBt 3tpei
SDbne, Sobn rnO Iurtiu 2oier, nno
oipei Sod)ter, Srau Sermanm GUM
gen IN Sltdirs, Iiun., mnO Sralt
Eeter 2oier in Iurora. Sic 9es
eroigung fano Sonntas Nabmittag
Inn 2 llbr bonn Sralierbauie rmb nm
212 llbr bon Der Ct. Iifolals= Stride
Gus, auf Dem Mt. Slipet = SrieSboie
itatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-03-08
@inona, Ninn., 80. Sebr. 1904.

Wertber Serr @onner!
Ger 2uremburger Serein bon
@inona, Minn., eripdblte in ieiner
seitrigen @%erlammluns Die folgenoen
geamtem:
YrGii0eut = Iatbias Gteiden.
e.Yrdiisent - 8al. Seusel.
GetretGr = Saul @ernp.
Sbasmeiiter = s. 9. Silbert.
Witslieo bes @erpaltingsratbes
(orei SABRE - Sos. gblinger.
Sinans.G omite = Sob. @ilper.
Ding unb Souls 90. Sung.
Ger 8erein feierte ant IS. Sebruar
iein Sreipenfeit nit eldu5enoem Gr.
fclge, bot cine quite Safe unO lit IN
bliibenoem 3uitanoe.
Iftlnsspoa
Saul 4emp.
Hobes, G. =, 8. @dr5 1904.
8eebrter Serr He0attellr!
Sier Itarb am Montoe, Sen 90.
Sebruar, Die Sodter bes Srn. Beter
Sremer, zines alien Ibomenten ser
n2uremburger @a3ette". Sieielbe
itarb I'M sitter bon II Sabren mad
piermonatliher nit 8eSrlo ertraee.
ner 8~rcnfbeit, eetr6itet bllrd) sic bI.
Sterbeiaframente. Sic 9eeroisuna
fano am 0ienstag, Sen T.. Wtira aui
Dem Srieobofe bier in &obep itatt.
% oaS @etter an bieiem Sage
alBeroroentlib id0n ipar, 10 lpobnte
slaes BON Hab nno Sern bel, Inn Der
&erItorbenen sic lebte gbre an er,
tpeiien. Gen t%rauernoen Sinter.
~bliebeneu umier berSli6es 9eileto!
Md)tlugsnou
Sc. SodemDorf.
Sigh &ibse, ST., 8. @Gr5 1904.
9eebrter Serr @omncrl
Nm Montag. ben %. Sebruar, Inn
etma 10 llbr Mtorgens, itarb nod
ofterem gmpfange Der beilisen Gter.
belatramente, lno nadoem er iieben
Wtonate lang nit i6weren nnS
groBen Seioen fGmpfeno barnieoer.
gclegen bate, Serr Yeter Gholtes.
iono am Wittpob, ben "a. Sebruar,
Sic SecroiNlng Ser 2eihe fanS
an WittDob, Den "a. Sebruar,
I'M 9eiiein elmer grpBen Iu5abl bon
&eripunbten mo Sreunoen oeS Ser.
~itprbenen auf Dem bieiieen ct. Sein.
ribs. @ottesader itatt. Ger Cabin.
gei6ieOcne erbIidte Dor ettpu SO Sab.
rem IN Sobiheio. Santon Gdpelen,
Suremburg, ooS 2idt ser @elt,
idloB ON -. Npril 1877 init SrGu.
lein &atbariua @0Binger, gebiirtio
aus 90uingen Stanton Weri6 Den
Suno iiir'S 2eben, iieOelte in 1879
nit oerlelben nab Inerita iiber unl
lieB lid, ole Samilie aQbier oauernS
nieoer. Ser @erepigte nit Dem mir
lett % Sabren mli'S Snnigite be.
freunbet maren mo offers in 9eriib.
RING famen, par ein ua6 Dem Wlr.
tier oeS edten SuremburgerS, iiber.
5eugungStreuer aatbolit, elm Mann,
Der in erIter 2inie Elm geboriamer
Sobn ser bl. Stride genannt 5rl per.
Den oerbiente. Wit ieiner ibm trell
%ergebenen Satin, lebte er ltetS in
Trieben unb gintratt mermiiolid,
oarallf beoad)t, ourh SleiB uno
spariamteit ieiHen RfIihten als
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-08-05
Injunction Dissolved.

Monday morning Judge w. w. Hole
gave decision dissolying the injunc-
tiOn recently granted the McGinty
Bros. VS.. the Interurban Construction
company and the Stark Electric rail
way company restraining them or
either of them from performing any
work upon the roadbed of the Stark
Electric in Columbiana county. The
hearing came up on motion of the
defendants to dissolve the Injunction,
which was ably argued by attorneys
upon both sides of the question. AT
ter the argument was completed Judge
Hole reserved his decision until this
morning. when he decided the motion
prevailed and the restraining order
was released.
This will allow work to proceed on
the line near Salem and permit cars
being run within the next two weeks
from Canton to Salem.--Alliance Re
view.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-08-05
CRAzED BY COCAINE
Man Run Amuck Spread
ing Death

Nebraska City, Neb., August l.
As the result of cocaine maddened
man running amuck with a revolver.
one man is dead, one fatally wounded.
one dangerously wounded and two 9th
ers slightly hurt Jack Carr, a car
penter, came to Nebraska City about
three months ago. He was a cocaine
user and between seven and eight
this evening, while crazed from the
effects of the drug he entered the
German hotel and shot Chris Hart
man, the hostler, killing him instantly.
After killing Hartman, Carr ran up
stairs to his room, and began firing
through the window He managed
to hit a man named Baker in the
knee. He then reloaded his revolver
and dashed downstairs and into the
saloon where he began firing right and
left. Paul Hempel, a bystander, was
shot in the head and received very
dangerous wound. Officer Shoonover
who tried to catch the murderous man.
lac was shot through the hand. Carr
ran into the street and encountered
officer Ingram. A severe struggle en-
sued in which Carr was mortally
wounded His death is but the ques-
tion of few hours.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-08-05
LIGHTNING
PLAYED HAVOC WITH NEW
YORK SKYSCRAPERS.
TWO LIVES WERE LOST
But Much Damage Done
to Property.

New York, August 1.-One Of the
worst electrical storms that has visit
ed this city in years played havoc
to the skyscrapers in the business Sec
tion of the city about 1880 this af-
ternoon and during its hours career
brought down the flag poles on the
Flatiron building at Twenty-third ave-
nue. IL" railroad between Fifty-second
and Fifty.third streets. killing two
horses, and wiped out the five build.
ings comprising the plant of the Eco
ward Smith Varnish company, in Long
Island City.
Many reports were also received OF
ing struck by vicious bolts Despite
the damage done no fatalities were
reported to tho police.
The most serious damage done by
the storm was In Long Island City
where the fire occurred. A bolt of
lightning struck one of the smoke
stacks of the power house Of the Long
lSldllu TdllTOdu On fOuTJn StTeeI' IL
caromed off, communicating with one
of the five buildings of the Smith con-
cern. A loud explosion followed and
before the firemen could be summoned
all five buildings were in flames. About
one hundred people were employed by
the concern but all reached the street
in safety. Upon the arrival of the
fire apparatus the departments at.
tention was turned to saving adjoining
property. For time the big plant
OF Emil Calman & Co., manufacturers
of turpentine and varnishes was threat
ened as well as three tenement houses
well filled with Italian families. The
latter fed from their homes carrying
their belongings to the street where
they were taken care of, Three alarms
were turned In and the entire fire fight
ing force of Long Island City with
the assistance Of two fireboats confin ed
the fire to the Smith property. The
loss is estimated at $4,000.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-08-05
SERIOUS BREAK
In Ranks of Kansas City
Strikers

Kansas City, Kan. August To-day
marked the second serious break in
the ranks of the strikers. Last week
several hundred of them returned to
work. Today several hundred more
applied for work In the packing
houses and a majority we're given
their old places. Others were given
to understand that they will be re.
employed as soon as they can be used.
Judge Philips of the Federal court
here, issued temporary injunction
restraining all the striking packing
house employees at st. Joseph from in.
terfering in any way with the men
employed in these institutions or with
the business of the houses. A reduc-
tion of per cent on beef and pork
loins, was made by the packers here
today. President Donnelly is expect
ed here tomorrow
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-08-05
IMPROBABLE
Port Arthur's Defenses
Have Proven

Chez Foo. Aug, 2.--Another Chinese
junk, the crew of which claimed to
have sailed from Port Arthur Friday
and to have run the Japanese blockade,
reached here last night. According to
the captain the reports that the Japan
ese control all Of the outer forts with
the single exception OF those on Tiger
Hill is untrue. The Japanese advance
is still some five miles from the city
proper and the Russian defenses have
sc far proven impregnable. The heavy
siege guns, posted before the war broke
ort, sweep all approaches and so ac-
curstely have they been served that
every Japanese assault has proven fu-
tile, the attacking party being compel
led to withdraw after sustaining heavy
loss.
The japanese are now mounting
monster siege guns and 1t is believed
that they intend to try to reduce tho
fortifcations by bombardment before
undertaking any further general as
saults
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-08-05
WITH INTENT TO KILL.
Miller Says Wertenberser Hit Him
With a Poker.

Miller Says Wertenberser Hit Him
With a Poker.
Newton Wertenberger, a farmer, liv-
ing two miles north OF Middlsbrancb.
was arrested by Constable Burns yes
terday afternoon. The allegement
against him-assault with intent to
kills made by Oliver Miller who,
before the trouble, was employed as
farm hand on the Wertenberger
farm. Miller claims that he and his
employer got into a quarrel on Sun
day and that he left the place, coming
back yesterday morning to get his be-
longings. At this time another alter
cation was commenced, and 1t Is
charged that Wertenberger struck
Miller over the head with a pocker,
infiicting serious blow. Miller came
directly to Canton and fled the affi.
davit upon which Constable Burns
made the arrest.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-08-05
I. THAT $4,000
Has Been Borrowed on
FAIR Grounds

The county commissioners Monday
passed the resolution granting the Ag-
ricultural society the right to mortgage
the fair ground for $4,000 to take up
outstanding obligations and the mon
ey was furnished by the Canton Gene
terry association. A mortgage was
made out and properly signed up and
the money is at the disposal of the
oard. 1t is expected that the fair can
now keep its head above the financial
breakers that have been swamping it
for some years past.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-08-05
PAID COSTS,


And Lyons viii Not Garry Up Case
Against Treasurer Snyder.
Charles Lyons. of Massilion. who was
the plaintiff in case against ]. Royal
Snyder, county treasurer, number of
weeks ago. to recover $40 which he
claimed he had overpaid Snyder on
his taxes. came before Justice Splitter
yesterday. in whose court the case was
aired. and settled for the costs Of the
preliminary hearing which he had lost
by jury verdict. The amount was
$3.50. When the jury handed in the
decision generating the county treas
urer. Lyons stated that he intended
carrying the case to higher court.
filing with the justice an appeal on
bond. For some reason he did not do
this and by his action of yesterday the
matter is fully settled.