davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-01

BEAVER, Pa, June 1.-The bust
ness pulse of the entire Beaver valley
ceased to throb while the remains of
Matthew Stanley Quay were being low
cred TO their final sepulcher in the lit
tie Beaver cemetery. Not a wheel re-
volved in any of the numerous mills
and workshops in the towns of Beaver,
Rochester, New Brighton, Beaver Falls
and nearly a dozen other centcrs for
miles around. The closing prayer was
offered by the Rev. Il. =. Miller of the
United Presbyterian church. The choir
from an Episcopal church of Pittsburg
furnished the music, Il quartet singing
Senator Quay's favorite hymns, Lead,
Kindly Light" and "Abide With Me-
a large silk American flag was draped
across the casket. No other decoration
marked il.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-01
SOME CHINOOK TESTIMONY.
Witness Furnished Testimony That
wa Too Deep for the Ex-
aiming Lawyer.

In a dispute between the Indians and
&c caTEery men, a Mr.. March was called
S a witness, and the way in which he
ave testimony proved p~uzzling to the
lwyerS. relates the Seattle Post-In-
eiliGenccr.
How long have you been in this part
+ the country, MIR. March?
Forty, IS, 50, 55 years"
"Fifty-nye years" said the lawyer,
nd then, as if he were addressing Chris
.opher Columbus, he asked:
And what did you discover. Mr..
March,"
"A G2rk-visaged savage"
"Dar5~yisaged savage, Ell? Yes, and
what did you say to him."
81 said it was a fine day"
Fire day? Yes, and what did he say
to your"
Mr.. March ratified off a whole yarn in
Chinook, and kept on, to the mirth OF
the whole courtroom, until peremptorily
cut OF by the savel of the judge.
Il asked you what reply the savage
made to you, Mr.. March. Please answer
the question:" said the irate cross-eX-
amincr.
Il was answering"
Tell us what the savage said?"
THAT was what he said"
"Then tell it to us in English"
"Not unless ! am commissioned by the
court to act as an Interpreter and paid
the customary fee"
The lawyer thought a moment, looked
at the Judge, who could not resist a
smile, and said severely: "Mr. March,
0 may stand down."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-01
ODELL AT PARIS.
A Report That He Would Persuade
Porter to he Il Candidate.

PARIS, June 1.-Governor Odell OF
New York o after his arrival here
called on Ambassador Porter at TIC
embassy.
Governor Odell's coming has attract
ed much interest because of the pub
lished report that one of the purposes
of his visit is to induce Ambassador
Porter to accept the candidacy for gov.
crnor of New York.
When interviewed the governor said
that he had come abroad for IL short
rest, intending to remain a week and
then return to New York in time to at
tend the Republican national conven.
ton. AS he and Mr.. Porter were botl
from New York and greatly interested
in New York affairs, it would be natu.
raj that they should discuss conditions
there. Beyond this the governor did
not desire to make Il statement.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-01
Cold Weather Presages Big Crops.

81 have always noticed that follow
ing the kind of winter We have had the
farmer can rest assured of enormous
crops" remarked John L. Burton, of
Lake Geneva. Il have watched these
conditions for many years, and it is
my observation that when there has
been an exceedingly cold winter 1t is
followed by a short warm spring and
then summer. This is my prediction
for the coming season, and in addition
to this | believe that the farmers will
be blessed with the biggest crop yields
they have had in years."-Milwaukee
Sentinel.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-01
Unnatural,

One of the leading portrait painters
of London had sittings not long ago
from a lady of wit and fashion. Her
husband, a peer, went to see the por-
trait when it was finished. and was
asked by the artist to give his opinion
of it. He was not an art critic, and
he replied quite innocently, looking
first at the lady and then at the por-
trait: ut is very good; it is excellent;
but | think there is a little too much
repose about the mouth. Detroit
Free Press.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-01
Settled Only "No Smoking" Question

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, June 1. - The
Republican state convention, after a
session lasting an hour and a half and
after taking three ballots for governor,
adjourned without having broken the
deadlock. The convention, after an
eleven days recess, has reconvened,
and there is Il manifest falling off of
enthusiasm. Governor Yates was
cheered as he entered a few minutes
before the convention was called to
order, but the entry of the other can
didatcs was unobserved. Chairman
Cannon opened the proceedings by hay
ing read the rule of the house of rep
resentntives, which, amoSg other
things, prohibits smoking upon the
floor of the house." The convention
unanimously agreed to the mo smok-
ing' clause.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-01
Alderman Admitted GUILD.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, June l.
Alderman Charles T. Johnson, indicted
for receiving a bride in the Lake Michi-
gan water deal, appeared in the supe-
rior court and pleaded guilty to accept
ing $3.50. Judge Newnham released
him on bail for appearance at the call
Of the court for sentence.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-01
Editor Asked to Pay So 1000.

RALEIGH, n. c., June Judge
Pumell in the United States court here
fined J%osephus Daniels, editor of the
News and Observer, $1,000 and refused
an appeal on the charge of contempt
Of court brought against Daniels be-
cause of editorials which the News and
Observer published last Sunday. The
court held that it had jurisdiction
which was against the contention Of
The defense.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-01
TO SUCCEED A
e. G. Timanus VIII He BnItimOre'a
New Chicf EHecutiNc.

BALTIMORE, June ~1.-President Il
Clay Timanus of the second branch o.
the city council took the oath of Office
as mayor of Baltimore, becoming the
successor to Robert NJ. McLane, who
ended his life by Il pistol shot. Under
a provision of the city charter Mayor
Timanus will serve out the balance OF
Mayor McLane's term of three years.
Mayor Timanus is a Republican. He
announces that it is too early for him
to definitely outline what his policy
will be, but it is not believed that he
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-01
Delegates.

TOLEDO, o., June 1.-The Ninth
Ohio district congressional convention
has opened here. Anti-Hearst dele
gates were selected to the national
convention, but the convention recessed
until after the national convention.
when a candidate for congress will be
nominated.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-01

PARIS, June l.. The controversy
over the disposal of the body Of Allis-
ter Evans, Viscount d'Oyley, has been
settled by the courts sanctioning the
cremating of the body by Nine. Pfuc-
ter In accordance with letters left by
the suicide in which he stipulated that
the ashes should be kept in a place ac-
cessible to the Evans family.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-01

ST. PETERSBURG, June IA semi
official statement declares the reports
that GOO persons had been hanged at
Warsaw for political offenses and that
eighty collins containing bodies of per-
sons executed at Moscow had been Sc
cretly buried at night are altogether
unfounded. :, x.4 g. y
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-01

PARIS, June LIN the sale of the
Princess Mathilde's jewels a pearl
necklace formerly the property of
Queen Sophie of Holland brought
S171 900. 1t is said that the buyer rep
resented the German empress.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-01
weston sank In Georgian Bay.

DETROIT, Mich, June 1.-The crew
If the propeller Weston of Buffalo have
reached here. They brought the. first
Jews of the sinking of the Weston in
Georgian bay last Saturday. No lives
Were)lost.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-01

3.9S-Extra quality fine
White Lawn Shirt Waist Suits,
waist round yoke of faggoting
and inserting back and front,
skirt made to match, value sos.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-01


If you are discouraged and despond-
ent and wish to die, it is not because
everything is black before you. 1t is
simply because your vitality is so low
and you are so weak that you have not
the courage to face a lifetime.
Eminent physicians have been
attracted by similar cases and after
making a careful and scientific study
of their requirements have compound
ed a remedy called Vin- Tone, which
builds up body and mind in a remark
ably short time.
Vitality is what you need and vital
ity is what I'm Tone gives.
We tell you of this preparation hop
ing it may find its way into every home
where man, woman or child is suffer-
ing from lack of energy.
n-I0ne a be procured at a very
trivial expense and will build up your
system as it has thousands of others.
Sold on a positive guarantee by
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS.,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-01

.5O-Extraordinarily fine
White Lawn Suits, waist of lace
and insertii &, with large Bertha
Collar, skirt to match, val. 1000
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-01

Whatever is designed and manuf.c-
tnred in the line of HANDSOME JEW
ELR1 will lp seen first in our stock.
Our arrangements with manufacturers
'nahlcs us 10 llaco on sale all the latest
iovclties as som as produced. We have
tst received a handsome line of Rings
but 10 fatty appreciate their quality
they must be seer. We extend you II
cordial invitation 10 come and cx tmino
II stock, etc.
L. pEREE Imam
$50 0;aSo Sllo Fer Ii Amb "
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-01
The Center Of Attraction

3. 40 Ladies' extra quality
White Lawn Shirt Waist Suits,
waist of tucks and inserting,
skirt with 6 rows of inserting to
match waist, value 1913, all sizes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-01

1.2j Very handsome
White Lawn Waists, as neat
as you'll find anywhere at
It's.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-01

Los and up, the prettiest
line of White China Silk Waists
in town, with and without
Bcrthas.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-05-17
MRS. BALL DEAD.

Mrs. Richard Ball, an aged and high.
ly respected resident Of Canton, died
last night at her home, 1401 South
Cleveland avenue, after an Illness of
two days from acute indigestion. Her
age was 73 years. Mrs. Ball was
twice married, her first husband being
Adam Harding, She was a member
OF the First Methodist church and
quite active in ohuroh work, being a
member of the Missionary society and
other organizations that are auxiliary
TO the church She was the mother
Of Mrs. Milton Harding, Mrs. L. T.
Cool, MTs. I'd. A. Bowman, Mrs.
Charles o. Reed, Edgar Harding, all
OF Canton, and Frank Harding of
Philadelphia She was sister of Mrs
David Fletcher. She is survived by
her husband, Richard Ball.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-05-17
LAKE CARRIERS
Firm Against Demands
Of Men.

. Cleveland, o., May 13.-The answer
of the American Masters and Pilots
relative to the starting Of the boats
out on the wage scale of last season
was conveyed to the Lake Carriers AS
sociation and stated that the ref
erendum vote Of the organization had
resulted In only forty votes in favor
of such a step out OF total Of 3,100.
1t further stated that the wage scale
already submitted and objected to by
he lake carriers would be insisted upon.
President Livingstone announced to-
night that the owners would stand
firm for the rejected proposal If their
boats remained In port all summer. He
said that the packet freight lines had
withdrawn all tariffs and given orders
for the laying up Of their steamers Inn
definitely. The situation Is very grave.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-05-17
DAM OWNER
Holding Fort Against All
Corners.

Harvard, Wis, May 1S.-Dr. Story,
who went to care for the men who re-
ported that they were shot by John
Dietz. the armed owner of the Cam
eron dam, returned today Dy way of
Ladysmith. He reports that the Chip
pewa Lumber company has discharged
its men and that no one is at the seat
of the alleged conflict, This would
indicate that Dietz reigns supreme on
the thornapple. ready, however to
wing" any one that tries to run logs
over his dam.
Nothing Is known here regarding
Uietx's alleged appeal to the governor
for protection.
Reports from Minneapolis that a
company of artillery was going to at
tack Dietz as well as other stories
that the Wisconsin National Guard
was to be called out. are from the vari-
GUS correspondents and unfounded.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-05-17
TUMULTUOUS
TIMES AMONG REPUBLl.
CANS OF ILLINOIS
MADE A ROUGH HOUSE
Fifteen Ballots Taken
Without Result.

Springfield, ILL.,, May 13.-The most
stubborn fight ever known in an Him
obs Republican convention began tame
ly enough. 1t developed into the
most tumultuous as well az the longest
continuous session on record.
t'he convention was called to order
at 10:37 a. m. and the voting began
at IL: is.
The deadlock situation that has rul.
cd for ten hours did not develop until
the fourteenth ballot when John II
Pierce's faithful twenty-one delegates
who had been scattering their strength
among the cardinals, went to theii
leader and stuck. After that few
votes were shifted at each ballot. but
there was no real change in the align
ment of the forces.
Three or four times it looked like
stampede had been started, espeoi-
ally on the second ballot wheI. Dowden
gained fifty votes and again on the
list. 1t was simply the development OF
his strength however.
At the beginning of the ninth ballot
ii seemed as II the much talked OF
Yates coup was to be sprung. Alex
ander county which had been giving
Yates three votes and Lowden four
plugged solidly for Yates and great
demonstration followed
At the beginning of the tenth ballot
Governor Yates declared his stone
wall of 400 would stand until he him
self broke 1t down. Congressman Lor-
inner, speaking for Colonel Lowden
said: so far as we are concerned
the balloting will go on all might. We
are here to fight to finish"
Fred Busse declared the Deneen
forces would not break If the conven-
ton should last week.
The convention, which had been
getting noisier from the fourth ballot,
turned itself into a rough house at the
end of the tenth ballot. A demonstra-
ton occurred regularly at the end OF
each roll call. The delegates were re-
ieving the tediousness of the proceed
ings by cheering, marching up and
down the aisles, singing and there
was a general trooping Of banners
around the press and speakers
stands. A Dsaeen banner bearer
climbed Oh the press stand. In his
enthusiasm he smashed q passing
Lowden banner and a Lowden man
smashed his.
In the msantime there was free
fight In the rear of the hall caused by
two men bearing a hugo picture of
Colonel Lowden over the ropes that
separated the delegates from the audi
ence Police separated the combat
ants after couple Of eyes had been
blackened
At 1920 the 18th ballot stood:
Yates $50; Lowden Ala; Deneen 1856;
Hamlin Ill; Sherman SO; Warner 80;
eIerce 21. The convention then ad-
journed until tomorrow.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-05-17
Brought Home a Bride.

DR.. Frank s. Manchester, of this
city, has returned from Harvey, ILL.,,
bringing with him bride In the per-
son of Miss Grace ellison, of that
place. The wedding took place last
Wednesday at the home of the brides
parents, the ceremony being perform
ed by Rev. G. g. Manchester, of Steu-
benyille, father OF the groom and for
merly pastor OF the First Methodist
church of this city The wedding
was attended by the immediate friends
and relatives of the contracting par
ties.
Mrs. Manchester was a former resi-
dent of Canton. having left three years
ago. While in the city she was a
teacher in the public school kindergar-
ten. They are at home to their friends
at I'll Fulton street.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-05-17
AL|MONY
REFUSED TO YOUNG WIFE
BY COURT
MARRIED TWO YEARS
And Neither Of Parties is
Yet Of Age.

Alimony was refused by Judge Har-
ter in the case of Louisa Westfall
against Charles westfall last evening
at the close Of court. Mrs Westfall
had left her husband last March and
has been living with her parents. AZ
ter the separation she applied to the
court for alimony, not asking for df-
vorce. They have been married
about two years and have one child.
Neither the plaintiff or defendant is
yet Of age At the time of the marriage
she was less than 16 and the husband
was IS. Married life apparently did
not suit the young people and the wife
complained that she was not well
enough provided for. This was given
as a reason why she left. She also
claimed that Charles was In the habit
of remaining out late at night.
The defendant contended that he
supported his wife as well as he could
and the court evidently took this view
of the case, as he refused to grant
any order for alimony. Attorney w.
o. Werntz represented the wife and G..
G. Bow the husband.
AFTER THE ALIMONY.
JI1nie G. Lane has brought an ac-
ton against Maud J. Gibbs formerly
Mrs. Bachert) to collect a Judgment
for s412 which was secured May IL.
1t is alleged that she has in the bank
money, notes. etc. subject to her order
or that of her attorney, G. G. Up
ham, and the court is asked to order
that the judgment be satisfied from
this money. Attorneys Clark and
Clark are counsel for the plaintiff. The
money that is sought to recover from
is part of the alimony she received
from her husband upon the settlement
of tho recent divorce case.
UNDER ADVISEM ENT.
Upon the conclusion of the hearing
brought to get the court to oonstrue
the will of John Hall, who left money
for colored school at Massillon,
Judge Harter took The matter under
advisement as the questions at issue
are rather close ones.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-05-17
VENT SUSPECTS
Are Not Yet Placed on
Trial.

Tazwell, Tenn, May 13-Silas Ison
and Tom Wright, held here on a
charge of being implicated in the death
of Ed l.. Wentz near Bigstone Gap,
Va, did not have trial today. This
was on account of the serious condi-
tion of Ison, who was badly wounded
when captured and also the absence OF
Importance witnesses. Squire B. F.
Shultz before the case was called re.
committed the men without date for a
hearing and they we're returned to Jail
Paris Poor, another Wentz suspect
will be tried tomorrow on the charge
of resisting officers but no definite &C.
tion has been taken again him In ref.
erenoe to the Wentz charges against
him.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-05-17
ONCE A WEEK
Only Will Commissioners
Paw the Bills.

The order has gone into effect at the
county commissioners Office that all
bills against the county must be filed
with the auditor five days prior to
their allowance by the commissioners
and after they are allowed the auditor
is to hold them for five days before Is
suing warrant upon the treasury
For this reason the commissioners
have made the rule that bills will be
allowed only ON Monday Of each week.
The fling Of the bills In advance Is In
accordance with law passed by the
last legislature.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-05-17
THREATS MADE
Against DR.. Woodend
and Wife.

New York, May 19--A German long
shoreman named julius johnson of 89
Morton street, was arrested late this
afternoon on the stoop Of the house oc-
cupied by DR.. W. q. Woodend. head of
the defunct stock brokers firm of w.
4. Woodend & Co. at IS West Seventy
First street after he had delivered a
note addressed TO the doctor In which
he declared that he had lost $1,000 by
speoulating with him and that II he
was not paid 5000 he would kill both
Woodend and his wife.
At police headquarters Johnson ad-
mittsd that he knew nothing about the
stock market but declared that he had
lost all OF his savings gambling on the
races at the Morris park race track
and the loss had turned his head, The
police declare that he 10 crazy,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-05-17
COLuMBlANA MAN

To Try Conclusions With Chadwick,
canton's Champion Wrestler.
Salem Review-Fred Hirsch, jr., of
East Palestine has arranged wrest-
ling match for $50 side and per-
centage of the gate receipts with Bert
Chadwick of Canton. who claims the
worlds championship at 1876 pounds.
The match is to be pulled off in this
city II a suitable hall can be arranged
for In about two weeks.
Chadwick agrees to throw Hirsoh
three times In one hour or forfeit the
match, Hirsch claims the champion
ship of Columbiana county, and states
that he Is willing to meet any one In
the country. Hirsch recently defeat
ed Homer Guy at match at Leetonia.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-05-17
IT'S GREAT
Say Officials, Referring
to the Fair.

st. Louis. May 13.--After the COM
pletion of an official tour of inspec-
ton, the following statement was
made public by the officials Of the
Worlds fair.
"The National commission, officers
and directors, the board Of lady man
agers, the foreign and domestic com
missioners, have just completed a
Ave hours' tour Of inspection of the
twelve exhibit palaces.
"We wish to announce to the pub
lic that the exhibits are installed IN
all exhibit palaces and present tho
most marvellous collection of the 40
ocmplishments of mankind ever wit
messed"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-05-17
ROYAL WELCOME
To Brotherhood ofLoco
motive Engineers.

Los Angeles. Cal, May 13-An en-
thusiastic welcome has been rendered
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi-
neers now in annual convention here.
Grand Chief Stone presided and
made an able report on the general
condition of the order.
r. w. Kelley presented beautiful
banner bearing a likeness Of the late
lamented Grand Chief Arthur whom
he eulogized. DR.. Everett replied.
Mrs. w. A. Murdoch, president of the
Ladies' Auxiliary followed with an ad-
dress. ]. O. Currie, of New Jersey
also delivered eulogies of the late
Grand Chief Arthur and Assistant
Grand Chief Youngson.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-05-17
RUNAWAY AUTO
Caused Injuries That May
be Fatal.

Denver, Col, May ia large au.
tomobile, two ladies and child got
beyond control on steep hill at 10th
and Boulder streets and crashed in.
to telephone pole throwing the oc.
cupants violently to the ground and
wreoking the car.
Miss Sallie Crute was perhaps ia,
tally injured.
Mrs. A. c. Foster, wife of the cash.
ier of the Daniels bank and her five
year old son were seriously hurt.
Miss Crute Is grand niece of Gen,
eral Robert e. Lee. She formerly
lived at Huntsville, Ala.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-05-17
CROWN PRINCE
HarshIv Disciplined by
the Kaiser.

Berlin, May 14.-For taking part in
the recent riding contests at the Ber.
lin race track, in which by the way
he tied for first place in the high
jumping contest for a medal donated
by the kaiser, the crown prince has
been placed under arrest and ordered
into confinement in his quarters for
three days by order Of the emperor.
The crown prince had been warned not
to participate in the events which were
to some extent dangerous but he disre-
garded the royal command and is
again in disgrace with the kaiser.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-05-17
Misc Martha LawIer Marri.d

Miss Martha Lawler, Of CarroiIton.
well known in this city as the grand
daughter Of the late Archibald NC
oresor, came to Canton Thursday
morning. where she was Joined by
Homer Richards, cashier of the First
National bank of Carrollton. From
here they went to Cleveland and were
married by Rev. John /. Wilson. Miss
Lawler has been a school teacher for
several years. teaching at New Phil
adelphta and was year ,r two ago
on the reserve list of the Canton
schools. She has many friends in
Canton. .4J0'oes D5nIHgt
m 8uie1una s.afr