davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-27

n T blue and gold. The peacock,s avs has been conventionalized to fo,.,o Y ; resular design. Needless to say, it is. extremely original. both as to it's lines and color scheme. The labor of paint Ing this ceiling alone musaAhave been enormous. The entire room, it must be. considered, was done by Whistler and a single pupil.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-27
6. 6. TUcKF9 oF DURHAM.

Charles c. Tucker of Durham died at his home in Durham on Friday at the age of sixty-one years. Mr Tucker was a farmer and had lived in Durham for many years. The funeral will be held from his home this afternoon at 2:SO o'clock. Rev. MT. Sawyer will off1ciate The burial will be in the Durham cem- etery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-27
H1PpoDRoME FOR NEW HAVEN.

Owner of Luna Park Prospecting in
 This City.
 Frederick Thompson, of the firm of Thompson and Dundy, who own Luna park at Coney island, and who are fin
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-01-15

not to be entrusted with the great
problems which confront us and with
which he wishes to be permitted to
deal for another four years This is not
on account of his belief or acts but
on account of the fact that no one
can guess or know what he may think
or do or why.
81 believe the people will have faith
In the Democracy because of its in
hercnt Americanism and the broad
catholicity of its principles and that
they will believe it better to put 1t in
power of what It represents"
Representative DeArmond paid a
glowing tribute to Mr.. Bryan and his
reception abroad and closed by refer
ring 10 him as "one of the greatest
orators ara greatest men which Am
erica or the world ever produced"
Representative DeArmond was the
last speaker before the lecture.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-01-15
HOUSE ADJOURNED IN
MEMORY OF ".
SK|LES
Ohio Congressman Who
Died Saturday.
COMMITTEE APPOINTED

Washington, d. c., Jan. 11.--Ln the
house today the chaplain announced
the death of Representative W. W.
Skiles, of Ohio. He feeingly referred
to his life as a father and as a servant
of the government. Representative
Skiles died of pneumonia last Satur-
day at his home in Shelby, o.
Representative Bingham REP. Pa)
presented the legislative, executive
and judicial appropriation bill to the
house and gave notice that he would
call it up for consideration tomorrow.
Mr.. jenkins, (Rep. Wis., chairman
of the judiciary committee reported to
the house resolution from the judi
ciary committee, calling upon the at
torney general for full report of the
disposition of the 100000 voted by
congress to be expended under his di-
rection in enforcing the Sherman anti
trust law. The resolution was unani-
mously adopted without debate.
Speaker Cannon took occasion to-
day to read the rule governing the
conduct of members to the house.
There has been too much confusion
to suit him.
General Grosvenor, Rep. Ohio) Of
fered resolutions expressing the regret
of the house at the news of the death
of Representative Skles. A commit
tee of fifteen was appointed by the
speaker to represent the house at the
funeral. The committee is as follows:
Representatives Kyle, Shook, Hide
brand, Badger. Southard. Jackson.
Morgan, Dick, Warnock and Weems of
Ohio, woodward of West Virginia.
Davidson of Wisconsin, Howell. Of
New Jersey, Dickerman of Pennsyl-
vania and Webb.
On motion of General Grosvenor,
the house at 1925 o'clock adjourned
as further remark of respect to the
memory of Mr. Skiles.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-01-15
The HOD CARRIERS

Trenton. N. j., Jan. 11.-More than
100 delegates were present this morn
ing in the Ribsan building when the
second annual convention of the In
ternational Hod Carriers and Building
Laborer's. union OF America opened.
Preceding the opening Of the session
the delegates took part In the pa
rade Of the delegates to the bricklay-
ers convention which Is being held
here.
The days business was taken up
with presentation of reports. Most i'm
portant question to be considered is
affiliation with the Structural Trades
Alliance.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-01-15
MEN WEPT
WHEN STRONGHOLD CORO-
NER'S JURY.
HOW FAMILY PERISHED
In Fire That Burned the
Iroquois Theatre.

Chicago, Jan. 1l.--Men wopt when
James NJ. Strong testified before the
coroner's jury at the Iroquois inquest
late today. Tears stood In the eyes
of the jurors and the attorneys turned
their heads to hide the tears while this
man told how his wife. his mother and
his niece burned to death in the Iro-
quois; how he. beating against a
locked door an arms length away,
gave up hope and then. in the last
paroxysm of madness, dragged himself
through the broken transom and fell
outside Then he told of battering
wildly at the iron doors in a vain eff
fort to rescue his loved ones.
Three bodies were found in the heap
by the locked door.
While Strong was testifying word
cane of the death of another Iroquois
vicLim, Herman Bien. IS years old.
He died at the Post Graduate hospital
this afternoon. His death swells the
list to $40.
George Dus 'nberry. superintendent
of the auditorium of the Iroquois thea
Nit, put VII lut idtt lllS al
ternoon. He said:
MY duties were to look after the
temperature of the house and have
general supervision of the auditorium.
On the day of the fire acted as ticket
taker at the door till 2.20 D. m. I
tnen made circuit ofthe house and on
my first trip was forced to put several
Objectionable persons from the house
Il had just finished my third round
and was coming down from the last
few stairs when | heard the first cries
inside. | rushed in through the doors
and called to the people, Yor Gods
sake keep quiet and don't rush the
doors and you will all get out all
right | opened the door and with the
aid of citizen who was cool and ready
to help. pulled a number of people out
of the doors. They were jammed in so
that even those in front could not
get out without help. | stayed there
with that man pulling people through
the door till every one on the first
floor was out of the house. After that
/ went out myself"
Attorney FulkerSon has important
evidence to give to the jury. He has
been paying attention to two iron
gates found to have been placed at
the turn of the main stairway They
are declared to have been locked at
the time of the fire and frenzied per-
sons beat frantically at the gates in
their efforts to escape.
According to Attorney Fulkerson no
permit was secured from the building
department for this feature of the
theatre. Some one is responsible for
the erection of those gates" he said,
They were locked by key and Mr..
Dusenberry, the manager of the thea
ire auditorium. had the key in his
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-01-15
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals will be received at
the Auditors Office, Stark county, o.,
for furnishing the labor and material
necessary for the plumbing and heat
ing of the new Womanis Cottage, now
being built at the Stark County In
firmary. Drawings and specifications
are now on file at this Office
Said proposals are to be In the hands
Of the Auditor on or before noon of
Tuesday, February g. 1904.
Said proposals are to be made out
according to Section 794 Of the Revised
Statutes of the State of Ohio, and are
to be accompanied by a certified
check of not less than Is per cent of
the amount of said proposal.
Said certified check being a guar
antee that the bidder viii enter into
contract for said work, upon proper
notification. at the amount stated in
his bid, or forfeit said certified check.
The right is reserved to reject any
and all proposals.
M. w. Oberlin, Auditor.
Published In the Canton Morning
News December 81, 1903.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-01-15
A ''PARDON"
For John j. Ryan, the
Turfman.

Detroit, Mich, Jan. 1l.-John ].
Ryan, the turfman, whose betting
operations on Metropolitan tracks last
summer caused the entire horse world
to stand aghast, has been reinstated
by the Highland Park Jockey club in
connection with the old charge of run
ming the three-year-old mare Caro-
line X, in his colors in two-year-old
race during the Fort Erie, Ont, meet
ing in September, 1898
1t was the Highland Park clubs
charge against Ryan that caused the
former to be ruled off the park by the
Western Jockey club at that time.
Through his Cincinnati attorneys
the famous plunger has been work
ing for several months to bring about
his reinstatement. In the mass of cor
respondence which brought about
Ryan's pardon" it was shown that
the plunger had not been present
at Fort Erie at the time of the scandal
and the blame for the occurrence
rested with those in his employ.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-01-15
WILL FIGHT
Mrs. Bachert Demands
Court Expenses.

Mrs. Edward C. Bachert, whose hus-
band sued her for divorce Saturday,
has made application to the court for
alimony pending the trial. The appll-
cation states that she needs the money
TO defend herself against the many
ugly charges brought by the husband
against her In his petition. Attorney
c. c. Upham is counsel for the wife,
1t is said that when the case comes up
for hearing there will be number of
sensational developments. The hus-
band accuses the wife of infidelity and
names a prominent Canton man as CO.
respondent. 1t is less than year since
the two were married.
LIEN is o. X.
In the case of Frank NJ Yant against
George E. Hartzell, involving the va
lidity of mechanics lien, Judge Am
bled decided Monday afternoon that
the lien was good one.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-01-15
HEROES OF IS.
ARE YOU DESCENDENT
FROM THEM?
LOOK OVER THIS LIST
Survivors in l34Oin Stark
and Other Counties.

In 1910 there were SIS Revolution
airy soldiers and soldiers widows liy-
ing in Ohio. Almost ten times that
number had passed away in the state
during the four preceding decades.
The ages of the men then surviving
ranged from 78 to 108 and of the wild
ows from rs to So. The average age
OF the men was S5, of the widows 80.
Those 1876 and over living in 1870 are
designated below
This interesting historical informa-
tion has been gathered by the Ohio
Society of the Sons of the American
Revolution All residents of Ohio who
can trace their ancestry to those nam
ed herein are eligible to the Sons or
Daughters of the American Revolution
by producing the proof that they are
80 descended.
1t Is something worth mentioning
that of the 815 persons herein but ii
of them had more than one Christian
ldInt, anu Ouly Out vi tutIu I'LL &C.
The following names of those living
in Stark county in 1S40 are given, as
are also those in adjoining counties, so
that the readers of the Morning News
may figure out If they are descendants
of any of those old warriors.
Stark-Jonathan Woods, Michael
Hahn (9S), John Henry, Joseph Kron-
niger (95). Adam Cook, John Shreve,
Moses Nelson, John Nagle.
Summit-Henesdale Bates, Lambert
Clement. John Harrington, iona Dra-
per. John Walker, John Ellsworth,
Reuben Beach. Isaac Dudley, William
Neal, Charles Wooden, Elijah Bryan.
Tuscarawas-Asher Walker. Geo.
Biner
Columbiana-James Beer, John AL
lerton. James Boyd. Matthias Shirts,
Thomas Kent (95), James Higgins.
Samuel Lyons, William Carnagey,
Samuel Quigley, Sr., James Hight.
James Smith, Bernard Boatman, Will
liam Mankins, John Crozier, Jacob
Hawke, James McClelland, Ph,np Bow
man.
Wayne-Barnet Hagerman, Angus
tus Case. Ezra Tyron. Rufus Freeman
John Davidson, Benjamin Foster,
Benjamin Cotton, Conrad Metsker, Jes-
sc Richards. Jas. Hagaman.
Carroll-John Rainsberger. Robert
West. Henry Martin, Mordecia Amos
(95). Diana Westfall, John Gribbins.
Holmes-John Palmer, William
Hendrickson, John Crutchfield. John
Quinn.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-01-15
b|SCHOFF FAILED TO
APPEAR IN COURT
FOR TRIAL
Brother Of a Supreme
Court Judge
INMATE OF AN ASYLUM

New York. Jan. 11.--B'ranklin j.
Bischoff, of West Fifty-Fourth street,
who was arrested about a week ago
on complaint of John G.. Jenny, of
West Thirty-Seventh street. charged
with the larceny of $4,000 and was ad-
mitted to bail of $1,000 for examina-
tion today, failed to appear in the
Tombs police court when the case was
called this afternoon His bondsman,
Benjamin Cohen, of the Bartholdi ho-
tel. was notified to produce him.
Bischoff Is lawyer and brother of
Supreme Court Judge Bischoff
Franklin j. Bischoff was released
from the Bloomingdale asylum last
March. His wife had worked for his
release for five years and it was only
secured by an order of the appellate
division. Upon his release Mr.. Bisch-
off began suit for $4,000 damages
against his brother. Judge Bischoff.
Franklin asserted that his brother mad
compelled his confinement at Bloom
ingdale asylum when he was not in
sane.
Judge Cochrane in Brooklyn, heard
the case when II first appeared in
court and he set aside the original
complaint as being vague.
Judge Bischoff has always managed
his brothers estate. When their
father died he left an estate valued
at $l,000,00O, most of which was willed
to Henry Bischoff On account of the
mental condition of Franklin ].
Bischoff. he was prevented from con-
testing the will and was later sent to
Bloomingdale.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-01-15
Farm for Sale.

I will offer for sale at public auc-
tion at my farm I'll ursday. January 21
1904, on the premises. 139 acres, more
or less. Located In Nimishillen town
ship about 2 IL miles southeast of
Louisville. Stark county, Ohio, on the
Georgetown road. A desirable farm.
level and good production land. Good
orchard with fruits OF various varieties
About 20 acres of timber land, plenty
of water at barn. and stream of wat
or running through timber land.
A six room rouse. large bank barn,
and other necessary outbuildings. VIII
be sold whole or In parts.
Any person desiring to soc the farm
before sale will please call on VIM.
Renter. Louisville. Ohio.
Sale to begin at 2 o'clock D. M.
sharp. when terms of sale viii be
made knowns 80
ADAM RNNInR.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-01-15
HEART FAILURE
induced by over-exertion at Dancing
Party Caused Death of North
Industry Girl.

Industry Girl.
On Sunday noon Miss Hazel Gard
ner. 15-year-old girl, was found dead
in her bed at the home of Joseph
Galley, her grandfather, near North
Industry. Coroner Shiltz who held an
autopsy yesterday morning pronounc-
ed the death due to heart failure pro-
duced by over-exertion.
Miss Gardner had been at a dance
on Saturday evening. not returning
home until o'clock Sunday morning.
She was apparently feeling all right
when met by Joseph Galley, jr., as
she entered the house.
Shortly before dinner her grand
mother called her and receiving no re-
sponse entered the room to find her
granddaughter lying death. with her
head hanging over the bed.
Coroner Shiltz says that the strain
the night before was too great for the
already weakened heart
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-01-15
Teachers and Pupils Examine.
tlOnS.

Tho Board OF Examiners OF Stark county
VIII meet for the examination OF applicants
school bull ling the first Saturday OF each OF
the Following months: September, October,
November, 1908; January. February, March,
day OF June. 1904.
Eyaminat onsEof pupils under (sec. 1920.
X. 81 VIII be held In the High School build
April and the second Saturday OF May, 19N,
morning. - '''S
Applicants should provide themselves
with penholders and pens. TIE board Will
furnish Ink and all paper necessary.
Al correspondence should be addressed
to the clerk OF the board.
Nm ,ou,,n,>, Alliance.
FRANK N. SWEITzER Clerk.
Canton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-01-15
|ROQUO|S FIRE
May Have Claimed Mil
IiOnaire Worth.

Joplin, Mo, Jan. Thames Fl.
Worth, one of the wealthiest mine
owners of this city who Is rated as a
millionaire is missing from a hotel at
Russellville, Indiana, and from mes
sages received tonight 1t is believed
he lost his life in the Chicago theatre
fire. He went to Chicago the day be-
fore the fire and has not been heard
from since. His effects are still at
the hotel at Russellville, His friends
fear that no is one OF the unidentified
victims Of the Iroquols disaster.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-01-15
RESIGNS POSITION

Pittsburg. Pa, Jan. Ito. w. Ken.
nedy, general superintendent of the
H. c. Frick Coke company and other
fuel interests of the United States
Steel corporation has resigned his po-
sltion to take effect on February 1.
He has been with the company for IA
years.
The cause OF his retirement Is at
tributed to Ill health.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-01-15
SWIFT, BUT CHILLY

New Brunswick, N. j., Jan. lot
to Sykes. aged 20, living at Savannah,
Ga, jumped on the Washington ex-
press of the Pennsylvania at New
ark this afternoon and rode to this
city on top of Pullman car. The
train made the rs miles In 20 min
utos. Sykes was arrested here by the
police. He wore overalls but carried
q dress suit with him. He was try
ing 20 beat bis way home He was
held ct police headquarters.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-01-15
.RUSSIA'S REPLY IS
NOT SATISFACTORY
Must Recede From Her Position or
Japan Will be Compelled to Fight
Cant Hold in Much
lonuer,


Cant Hold in Much
Longer.
London, Jan. 1.-THE Picking cor
respondent of the London Times, DR..
yesterday received dispatch from
Wou-Te-Pai, the Chinese ambassador
at Toxic. declaring that the second
Russian note of reply to Japan's pro-
posals is unfavorable, and that Japan
cannot accept. Unless Russia recedes
from her position, says the note, ia
pan will be compelled to resort to
arms.
warned China that she must preserve
order especially in the provinces of
Shan-Tung and Yun-Nan lest the pow
ers should seize upon disorder there
as pretext for interference In China
ostensibly to preserve order.
The dispatch concludes with the
statement that the impression is gen.
eral In Peking that war cannot much
longer be postponed
THE RUSSIAN REPLY.
Paris, Jan. 1.-THE correspondent
of the Publishers Press learns that
the Russian reply to the Japanese
note. while recognizing Japan's SUI
premacy In Korea, insists on the es-
tablishment of neutral zone In the
north and along the coasts of Korea
Russia is willing to recognize Japan
ese trading rights In Manchuria, but
refuses to permit the establishment
of Japanese settlement there.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-01-15
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

The undersigned has been duly appointed
executor OF the Estate OF Louisa Mai
late OF stark County, Ohio, deceased.
Dated the 10Th day OF Docomber, 1904
,o,. JOHN w. MIST, Executor.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-01-15

LADIES WANTED-$25 DOR hun
ared writing letters at home from
CODY; no canyassing; no deposit. Ad-
qrees stamped envelope for particularr
70 Woman'q Advettising Ciuh. Deut
9, Box, y, Cleveland, o. wk.ts
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-01-15
NOTICE.

Albert NJ. Gusky will take notice that ON
d. fhe 2Dth ay gay OF December. 1903, Emma o.
Common Pleas Of Stark county. Ohio. rs pray. =.
Ing for divorce from Albert M. GusSy. ca,s.
tody OF their minor children and eqlltabie
VIII be Tor nearing as soon as the Court cs,,
hear same after February 18th 1904, S"''
,,.o,x % on "a EMMA G. GUSKY
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-01-15

10 CURE 4 COLD IN ONE DAx
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. An
4ruggists refund the money II It falls to cure,
3. W. 0rove's Signature 10 on each box. ~.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-01-15
Notice of appointment.

the undersigned has been duly appointed
administrator OF the estate OF II enry Martir
late of stark county, Ohio, deceased
Dated the 2sd day OF December. IOUy
HENRY NJ. MARTIN
l-i-e-lo@ Administrator
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-02
APATHY IN SPIRITS
NO SALES CAUSED MARKET To
CHANGE ITS TONE.
STEADY INSTEAD OF FIRM.
LOCAL RECEIPTS INCREASED BY
500 CASKS FROM FLORIDA.

Brought in Here Because Market
Had Been Swept by an Exporter.
Turpentine Is Expected to Go
HiGher-NO Change in Resins, Al
though There Is Good Inquiry and
Strong UndertOne-Buyers Have
Already Commenced to Smell
Cubes.
The spirits market changed tone
from firm to steady yesterday, due to
the fact that no sales have been made
for the last two days.
notwithstanding this fact there is a
brought about by the extremely light
receipts. and it would not be surpris-
ing to see turpentine jump cent by
the setting of to-morrow's sun.
The fact that 500 casks were re-
ceived from Jacksonville only
goes to show that the cleanup of
the market by the London-Savannah
Company induced a factor to bring all
of his spirits in the Florida market to
this port for sale.
There were no sales of spirits re-
ported. The receipts amounted to els
casks, including the 500 casks import
ed from Jacksonville, while the ex-
ports only aggregated 35 casks.
Spirits are bringing 62Ac on the New
York market and 270 casks were dis
posed of there at that price.
ROSINS-The buyers are already be-
ginning to smell resins in anticipation
of the new crop. The market is con-
sdered firm at quotations, which is
evidenced by the fact that the pans
were cleaned up at the close of the
day The receipts continue extremely
light, only 1916 barrels being reported.
Only 1875 barrels We're reported sold,
while the exports amounted to 1856
barrels.
There is a decidedly strong under
tone to the rosin market, and factors
do not look for any decline in prices
in the very near future
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-02

Rice, steady.
Molasses. firm.
Sugar, steady.
Coffee, steady.
Lard, steady; Western steamed, $500;
refined, easy.
Beef, steady.
Cut meats, quiet
Pork, easier; mess, $500.
Coffee futures opened easier, 10 to 20
points higher on rather steadier Eu-
ropean markets, but demand was light
and prices soon developed sagging
tendency, under continued though mod
crate selling by leading trade interests.
Closed steady, unchanged, to 10 points
higher. Sales, $4,000 bags.
Butter firm; extra fresh extra cream
cry, 26c; state dairy, 14@22c.
Cheese firm; state, full cream, fancy,
small, colored and white, 12c.
Eggs steady; state and Pennsyl-
vania, 21Ac.
Potatoes steady; Long Island, $1,000
$50; Jerseys, $3.O0@3.35; Jersey sweets,
$1.5O@4.OO; state and Western, sacks,
$2.75@2.SO.
Peanuts firm; fancy handpicked,
51ac; other domestic, 3A061ac.
Cabbage firm; domestic. per ton,
$25.OO635.O0 per 100, $5.00@10.0O.
Cotton by steam to Liverpool, 12c.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-02
GROUND RENT LOTs.

Attention is called to the following:
Resolved, by the Mayor and Alder
men of the city of Savannah, in Coun-
Gil assembled That all holders of lots
in the city of Savannah commonly
known as ground rent lots, held under
fee simple conditional titles shall be,
and are hereby permitted to pay to the
city treasurer the balance of purchase
money due on said lots, respectively,
and thereby make their titles fee SIM
pie absolute, on the following terms;
that is to say:
First. Those who pay into the city
treasury said balances of purchase
money at any time on or before April
l, 1904, shall be allowed a discount on
the same of twenty-five (25) per cent
Second. Those so paying at any
time after April L, 1904, up to and in
Guiding June /, 1904, shall be allowed
a discount of twenty 600 per cent.
Third. Those so paying at any time
after June l, 1904. and up to and in
GLIDING July 1, 1904. shall be allowed
a discount of fifteen (15) per cent.
j. ROBERT DREAMER,
Clerk of Council.