davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-10-05
Representative of Eastern Syndicate Due to
Arrive in Sumpter Shortly to
Examine Property.

A deal is on for La Bellevue.
Similar announcements have been
IN ade scores of times. That negOtia.
tions have never been closed by no
means reflects upon the richness Of
the mine, whish is recognized and
proven. Co partnership dissention,
war among bonhholders aud an In
ability To get together on u business
basis is the explanation offered.
Latest negotiations for the sale of
La Bellevue are being conducted by
j. IL. Parker, president Of the
First National bnnk Of Baker City,
one Of the owners of the mine and "a
representative of nn eastern invest
neDt syndicate. The latter gentle
man IL scheduled 10 arrive In Sump.
ter today or tomorrow, To personally
examine the property.
The fact Of the pe1dency of the
deal was learned Monday by Sump-
ter mining man, who was In Baker
city on TINT day To negotiate for n
ieasc on LA lie!levue's ore dumps.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-10-05
MILL ON TIE BElCHtR
BEFORE WINTER CONES

q. W. DANES, president and man:
ager of the DANES Mining and Milling
company, operating the Belcher and
Humboldt mines, In the Greenhorns,
passed through Sumpter today on his
way tn the golden hills Ills mission
ut this time, he says, IL tn arrange
for tho erection of u ten. stamp
mill on the Belcher ut the earliest
possible date. The machinery IL
now ut Upton, awaiting trans
portation To the property. Mr..
DANES expects to get ths plant on
the ground and under cover before
snow falls. Pending the compile
tion of the mill, Mr.. DANES says
that development work on the
Belcher will To kept up with a good
force.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-10-05

He IL said To have made Mr.. Parker
ilattering offer, but the banker was
compelled to refuse consideration
because of the fact that the entire
property was virtually tied up
until the arrival and report of the
aforesaid eastern representative.
La Bellevue is one of the oldest
and best known quartz mine In the
Sumpier gold fields. IL has fire.
quently been estimated that the prop
erty contains $3.50, 600 worth of ore
blocked out. The mill equipment
now on the ground never was able to
economically treat the ore, which
fact explains its long idleneis.
Fred Caocl, one of the pioneer
quartz miners of this camp, who has
been intimately identified with the
Cable Cove aud Lake Creek districts
for thirty years, is one Of the
principal owners Of La Bellevue
The other owners, besides Mr..
Parker, nre hamburger n keith, of
Salt Lake.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-10-05
INCREASE SHIPMENTS
FROM THf IMPERIAL

4. l.. McEwen is In town from
the Imperial mine, Cable Cove,
where three stamp mill IL kept
busy day aud night. Over u hundred
tons Of concentrates have been
shipped from the Imperial since the
property passed into the hands Of
McEwsn. Arthur \ McEwen on a
bond and lease. Manager McEwen
announces that during October the
shipments of concentrates will be
doubled. Yesterday for the drst
time they began stopping ore. Pre-.
they had been working from
the dump.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-10-05

Fine printing ut the Miner office.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-05-19

can be assured of absolutely fair
treatment, and parties wishing
to put in any kind of manufac-
turing plant will be met with
substantial encouragement.
We have now arranged for a
turpentine plant to be put in, if
the location is suitable. and the
managers agree to pay $500 per
cord for all four-foot wood that
is suitable to use in the plant.
This will furnish each person
employment at once at good
wages, while clearing up his
farm. All who were here in an
early day will remember what a
vast amount of wood was ricked
up and burned because it was in
the way, now we offer a ready
sale for every cord at good prices.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-05-19

All the details of the colony
work are being carefully arrang-
ed and provided for and there is
no doubt but a grand success
will crown our undertaking.
am now selling colony stock
and have nearly a hundred who
have already subscribed for one
or more shares. $40 gives you
"a residence lot; $40 business
lot; $50 gives you a 5-acre tract;
500 gives you 40 acres; 5000
gives you 80 acres; and $500, 100
acres; no more to pay, and deeds
will be given as soon as a reas-
enable amount of improvements
are made.
Cautiously yours,
D. G. WEIGH.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-05-19
Mr.. FitZQcrdId'S New
Colony Plan Outlined
Captain D. c. WEIGH Gives an Interesting
Account Of His Northern Trip and Of
the Bright Prospects for the New
South Georgia Colony.

Several days ago an Enterprise
representative called on Captain
D. G. WEIGH and requested him
to write an account of his recent
trip north and any facts concern
ing the 1904 Colony, now being
organized by Mr.. P. H. Fitzger-
aid, of Indianapolis, Ind, that
would be of interest to the read =
ers of the Enterprise.
Captain WEIGH is a very modest
gentleman and at first demurred
tothe proposition, on the grounds
that it might appear that he was
seeking notoriety through the
medium of local papers, but after
much solicitation, kindly handed
us the following article, which
will be read with special atten-
ton:
I promised to write you short
history of my trip north and
give you my idea of the country
and my connection with the 1904
colony, now being organized by
Mr.. Fitzgerald, and to be located
somewhere in South Georgia.
I was not much in love with
the kind of weather we had from
the time / landed in Cincinnati
until I returned to Georgia. 1t
was raw and cold all the time.
1t reminded NE of what the
Hoosier said about his wife. He
said, "She has the evenest
temper of any woman on earth
she is always mad" Well, was
cold all the time while I was
gone. 1t made me long for old
Georgia and the Strawberries ]
left behind, also the bright sun
shiny days.
The trees in central Illinois
and Indiana we're as bare and
brown as in mid-winter, not a
leaf, not bloom. When I left
home on April II, we had plenty
of strawberries, new potatoes
and all early garden vegetables
such as lettuce, radishes, onions
etc, and when Handed in Indiana
it looked like mid-winter or {
very cold spring. No roses, ne
leaves on the trees, no gardens
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-05-19
THE ODD FELLOWS.
Valdosta Preparing for Enter
tainrnent of Grand Lodge.

Valdosta Ga, May 16-The
Committee OF Arrangements of
Odd Fellows is planning for the
entertainment of the Grand
Lodge here next week. The
committee has heard from lodges
in all parts of the state, and the
indications are that 1000 del
egates will be here. Four or FIVE
degree teams from Rebekah
lodges will come, and will do
degree work, and four companies
of Cantons will give exhibition
drills. A letter was received
from Rev. W. E. Mumford yes
terday, stating that the boys
orchestra from the Georgia In
dustrial Home would furnish
music for the meeting.
The schedule of entertain
merits includes an excursion to
the Ocean Pond Fish and Hunt
ing Clubs reserve at Lake Park,
and also trip to White Springs
Fla. There will be open
houses" in the various lodge
rooms, and the woman,s clubs
have offered their large club
rooms to the Rebekah delegates.
The opening exercises of the
Grand Lodge meeting will be
held in the First Baptist church.
The following delegates will
represent the local lodges in the
Grand Lodge.
SUBORDINATE LODGE.
J. H. Twyman,
E. H. Wilkerson,
]. H. Grim BILE,
F. G. Clark.
VIM. Mccormick, Grand Com.
mitteeman.,
ENCAMPMENT.
G. A. Lagerstrom.
W. w. Allen, Grand Com.
REBEKAHs. \,
Mrs. L. C. Allen.
Mrs. Frances Beauchamp.
Mrs. Amanda L. Moore, the
Grand Secretary of the Rebekahs,
who is the guest of Mrs. w. w.
Allen this week, will accompany
the local delegates to the Graz
Lodge.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-05-19

planted and but very little farm
ing done. I could only wonder
why anyone would live there
when there is so much better
climate in so short a distance.
Anyone spending a winter or
two in South Georgia seldom has
the courage to brace up against
the cold, icy climate of the north
again, or else have too much
sense to.
visited Mr.. Fitzgerald about
the middle of April and found
him as busy as bee arranging
for his new colony. He informed
me he would be down soon to Sc
lect a location, and I will probabl
accompany him when the location
is made, and expect to assist in
the management and in survey
ing the city and outside grounds.
We expect to survey the city
first, then the 5-acre tracts, ad.
joining them the 4O-acre tracts,
then the 80-acre tracts, then the
16O-acre tracts. The selection
of lots will be similar to the plan
adopted here, with the exception
that the surveying will all be fin
ished up and all poor lots and
tracts thrown out and none but
good lots and tracts allotted.
We expect to avoid a vast
amount of work and dissatisfac-
ton that was necessarily preva-
lent in this colony. In short, we
expect to avoid ali the mistakes
we made here. We have not de-
termined the size of the lots, or
of the city-that will depend
somewhat on the amount of lots
wanted.
We expect to sell our stock
holders land tracts for less than
cost, to induce farmers to take
up and cultivate lands. We will
make up the deficiency on our
town lots and the sale of alter
nate tracts, besides making
enough to defray the expenses
of the surveying and manage
ment.
The plan can and will be
carried out, and all who join us
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-05-19
Memorial Day Program.
Andersonville, Ca, May 30, 1904.

A special train will leave the A. & B. depot, in Fitz-
gerald, at $50 M, arriving Andersonve at $50 a. NJ
Immediately on leaving the train at the government
CROSSING all old soldiers either the blue the gray
gether with kindred societies, will form ia column with
out regard to Post organizations the direction of
Past Department Commander F. D. Lee, Marshal and
Master of Ceremonies and march the center of the
cemetery, from whence Colony Relief Corps with eff
cent company of helpers under the direction Miss
Emma Cowe1 will repair to the sections of the
cemetery and place their floral tributes loving remem-
brance each and every grave.
At the conclusion of this ceremony, the buge call will
all to the pavilion where the following Memorial
Program will be rendered.
Grand Army Salute to the F1ag-By Posts IA and II.
> Prayer. R. Green, Department Chaplain.
Music-By the Fitzgerald Male Quartet
Duties of the Day.. D. Lee, Past Dept Commander
Music-By the Choir of the First Congregational
Church of Atlanta.
Reading Lincoln's Gettysburg Address-E. D. Stone
Post IA.
Reading of General Orders-Adjutant Post H.
Music-Fitzgerald Male Quartet.
Address-By L. A. Darnel, Judge Advocate Depart
ment of Georgia.
Music-Atlanta Choir.
Decoration of Cenotaph-By 40 Young Americans
representing the several States of the Union.
G. A. R. Ritual Servce-By Post IA aud II.
Music, Sleep and rest'-Fitzgerald Mixed
Quartet
Salute to the Deadly u. S. Troops
Taps-By Bug1er.
Benedicton-J r. Green, Department Chaplain
On the return trip, the train will leave at S D. m.
arriving at Fitzgerald at $50.
Let everybody bring Flowers, that there be no lack
Official Committee,
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-05-19
Entire Cotton Crop
Sold by j. N. Snlit
Consisted of 1900 Bales and Brought N
proximately $117,000--Lost $780,
900 by Holding Too Long,

Col. James M. Smith, Georgi
largest farmer, has sold his
tire crop of cotton consisting
about 1900 bales at one time
Is 1-2c around. The success
buyers were Messrs. B. B. b
& Co., of Macon.
The deal was closed yesterd
and the price paid for the emf
crop was about $4,000.
The cotton will be sent
Athens for compression
then will be sent direct to 81
for shipment across the watez
Col. Smith, it is underst0
has been holding his cotton
twenty cents, but seeing d
the market would not go to til
figures decided to sell. He i
offered 16 lie at one time /
spring for his entire crop, 81
is estimated that this price M
have brought him at least
thousand dollars more
really did realize from the
it.
This is the third
Ford & Co. have pur
entire crop of Col. SRI
rank as one of tie
porting firms in the
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-05-19
Smoking First
BrosaQhE

Philadelphia
coroner's inqus
of 10-year-old
on Sunday sn
has shown th
Commissions
having been
which brou
of a cigar
consciousns
died and SAD
it accidental
to smoke 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-10
RUSSIANS WILL
HOLD NEWCHWANG

NEwCHwASG. March l0-It Is
understood that the neutral powers
will not ernbarrass Japan BY the
presence Of warships IN the river
here. and therefore several neutral
interests al NewchwsnK will be Off
cialiy abandoned.
The tension among Russians also
continues. There are oircumstantial
native reports Of fighting east Of the
railroad and there II some evidence
OF a Japanese advance. n Ia report
Ell that the action of the Russians IN
ordering SewchwHns 10 be fortified
was due 70 the withdrawal OF foreign
Warships. thus removing the last
possibility az the naturalization Of
this port The Russians received by
train yesterday two five-inch guns
and two six-pound howltzers They
we're unioaded at the Newehwaug
railroad station.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-10
JAPS have A F00THOLD
IN SOUTHERN MANCHURlA

TrENsIS secured foohold In
aren miles
NewohwanE attaining position that
successful the mpendns battle they viii be enabled CO.
with headquaes in
untenabi the Russian position Aons the fsu
OF succeeded surprising
ensnehments
position
Russians the commanding
pass Hal Teheng and
enenehed An
the place and II the japanese are
Arthur will be cut
Newchwans and s port
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-10

port Of the japanese attack on Via
divostok on Sunday:
'The attack on vladivostok on the
eth began at 100 In the afternoon
and lasted forty minutes. II is be-
lieved the bombardment was eff
fective and demoralized the enemy.
as the Russian forts did not reply.
The cruisers subsequently recon-
noitcred several adjacent places
along the coast. but found no trace
OF the enemy"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-10
pE sc RrERs CAPTURED

gNoHOMTSH. March i0-Two
desefters from the United States
army were captured here Tuesday
evening. They gave the names OF
Ronald and Hendrickson and ad-
mitted that they were deserters
from the Vancouver barracks city
Marshal Brown took them back TO
Vancouver this morning. They
wore civilian coats. but were rec
oEnlzed by then blue trousers when
they came into town to buy sup
ultea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-10

Newspaper Enterprise Assn.
WASHINGTON. u. ca memo
rial OF Lincoln's famous address II
TO be erected on the field or 0stsys-
burg. Secretary of War Root slxfed
the contract for II a few days be-
fore his. retirement from office. Tho
memorial viii be erected ON cene-
terry hill ss near az possible 20 the
spot where President Lincoln stood
when he delivered the great adj
dress.
The memorial will be IN the form
OF an exsdra. g feet long. with two
bronze tablets and bronze bust Of
Lincoln. II viii be divided into Sec
tions By three enormous blocks OF
granite. the largest forming the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-10
TROUBLE
KING EDWARD MAY DISMISS
HIS CABINET
my aerIpps Nsws Ass.nl

By scripps News ASSN
BiRMINGHAM. Eng, March H.
The Gazette this morning prints a
sensational story 70 the effect that
serious trouble has arisen between
KING Edward and his cabinet over
aorns proposed changes in the war
office ~ 10 limited that the king
intcnda 20 dismiss the cabinet 10
avoid more serious friction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-10
Japanese are Rapidly Nov
ing Westward from the
Yalu==Battle is Expected

FucHow MARCH to-scourno PARTIES BRING THE
REPORTS TO THIS CITY THAT LARGE FORCE OF JAPAN
esq ARE ADVANCING WESTWARD FROM The YALu RIVER
AND ARE FIFTY MILES NORTHWEST OF AsTuNe.
RumoRs OF FIGHTING PERSISTENT HERE AND
the RUSSIAN FORCES NEwcHwaNe AND OTHER NEAR
POINTS ARE PREPARING ATTACK. WHICH THEY
BELIEVE IS IMMINENT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-10
aMERcER GIRL" HUNT

OLYMPIA. March 10.--Mrs. Ann
Hartsock. n pioneer woman Of this
city. suffered the breaklung Of her
wrist yesterday In a fail on the steps
OF the womau's Club building Mrs.
Hnrtanck IL well known and bears
the distinction of being one OF the
Mercer girls" who came TO Wash
ington territory IN early days from
New England in sailing vessel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-10

SEOUL MARCH ia SHARP ENGAGEMENT HAS oc.
CURED BETWEEN A RUSSIAN SCOUTING PARTY AND De.
rAcamEnr OF the JAPANESE ARMY THE sEioHsoR.
HOOD HAUL. REPORTED THAT rHE JAPs
FORCED THE RUSSIANS RETIRE BUT NOTHING IS
KNOWN OF THE LOSS EITHER SIDE.
THE APPEARANCE THE RUSSIANS SO Far TO THE
SOUTHWARK LEADS BELIEF HERE THAT THEY
FEEL FULLY PREPARED MEET THE JAPs IN LAND
ENGAGEMENT. ABOUT HALF WAY BETWEEN
SEOUL AND PING YANG. WAS EXPECTED The
FIRST CLASH OF THE TWO ARMIES WOULD OCCUR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-10

Yiukow. are certain TO fall
In the and moving precisely the
be.ne 10
unab o " he spirit victory
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-10

center section and similar blocks
forming the ends Of the two arfns
of the hemlcyeie. The central fea-
ture OF the memorial will be a
granite pedestal eight feet high on
which will be placed bronze bust.
one-half larger than life aiEe. Of the
nRrtyrcd president.
An extract from the Lincoln adj
dress 90 be inscribed on one of tho
tablets u az fellows;
That ws hero resolve that these
dead shall not have died Ia vain
that this nation. under God. shall
have a new birth Of freedom. and
that the government Of the people,
by the people and for the people
shall not perish from the earth"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-10
PORT ARTHUR ATTACKED


LONDON IoThe Central correspondent,
port
nj
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-10
BANK CHANGES NAME

WASHINGTON. u. c.. March 1N
The Cain National Bank of Pore
Angeles has been authorised "a
change it's name 10 the Citizenx
National Bank Of Port Angeles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-10

iSALAMA. March i0.-Judge c.
Ralahan. mayor OF this city, Is now
about recovered from his injuries
sustained In being run over by a
wagon at Portland some two months
ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-10
ADVOCATED PURITY

Judge Milo A. Root addressed thu
Young Mems Municipal league at tho
Y. NJ G A. rooms last night. He disc
cussed the aims and objects Of the
Civic union Judge Root strongly ad.-
voeated purity in municipal politics.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-10
A BRILLIANT MOVE

LONDON Of office commenting
the unexpected and
that this
marvellous collapse Russian nothing
prevent the Japanese from seng Mukden and The road
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-10
DECLARES MARTIAL Law

LAX railway branch
PETERSBURG. March ioAnes This
transit far
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-10
STORM WARNING

Section Director Salisbury of
the local United States weather
bureau. this morning received
the following Geographic storm
warning from the observer at
Portland.
"aoutheaateriv storm warning.
u a. m. Disturbance off Wash
inRton coast. moving eastward,
High aoutheriy winds on the
Sound and straits. probably shift
ing aoutheaHterly Friday. Severe
southsriv gales at sea,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-10
MINIMUM
REMRZG

eBy acripps News ASSN
TOXIC, Maorch 10. ~ Admiral
Kammura sends the following re-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-10

batteries but gale and at that moment
attacking withdrew.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-10
The japanese Squadron Made Two ATT
taCks on the Russian Fortress During
the Night.

BULLETIN--PORT ARTHUR, March 1O.--The
Japanese fleet reappeared at midnight last night and
bombarded the city internationally until o'clock this
morning and then withdrew.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-10

Tonight and Fridsy.-Raini /
20 southwest winds.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-09-06
Advertised Letters.

Letters, Women's list-Mrs. Gather
inc Bair, Mrs. John X. Cowen,, Miss
May Conrad, Elizabeth Deveny, Mrs.
Andrew Freedman, Mrs. Hall, Mrs.
Holruck, Miss Susan Laigle, Mrs. X.
Moor, Mrs. G. G. Minor, Mrs. Porsche,
Miss Tena Pariso, Sister Clarence, St
Anthony Hospital; Miss Myrtle Smith
Miss Emma Schneider, Mrs. Kate
Sthronser, Miss Bertha Stone, Mrs.
John Senften, Miss Julia Truman, Mrs
A. N. Thompson, Helen l.. Thouvinin
Miss Maggie Vessel, Mrs. Nellie Wal
ters, Mrs. Frank Wharton, Miss Sarah
Witter, Mrs James w. Walter.
Letters, Mems list--Wm. ID. Boyer
w. L. Baton, Clarence Brooke, Cort
land Canning Co., Gotten Artificial
Stone Mfg. Co., Frank ID. Clark, Edw
L. Cappe, ]. Cheler, Dramatic Editor
Bulletin, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Devine, DIR
C. II. Evans, John G. Fall, e. c. Fra
zier, Fred Green, Will Garna, Myror
Hamlin, Willard Hihr, A, M, Hays
Martin Kux, Jerome Haley, George
Maloney, Samuel V. Morse, Geo. Miller
C. Morrison, Elbridge G. Peach, Johl
If. Senften, Vivian Trevannance
Charlie Vaught, Prof. Wright, Rev
John West, M. A. Wilson, r. d. Wi
liams.
Postal cords-J. B. Buckley, N. F
Bowman l.. o. Burrow, C. M. Bur
row, T, F. Cory, w, II. Cox, Miss L
Emmerson, E. w. Fishe, ]. w. FISH
back, ]. c. Fall, Dan. Haynes. W.
Inslee, Mrs. M. Jones, Kirt T. Krl
M. c. Kinley, Mrs. ]. R. Lillard, Et
Mckay, Miss Gertrude Maloney, Mis-
Florence Miller, Mrs. w, ]. Newall,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-09-06
ANDREWS-HoDGES
Smart Wedding Solemnized In a
Fashionable Church.

Manchester, Mass, Sept. 1.-One of
the smartest of the early fall weddings
of the North Shore was that of Miss
Rebecca Trail Andrews of Manchester
and DR.. Fletcher Hodges Of Indian
apolis, at the fashionable Emmanuel
church today. The Rev. George j..
Prescott, rector of the church of the
Good Shepherd, of Boston, ofIiciated.
The bride is q graduate of Posse
Gymnasium, Boston, 1901, and was in
structor in Posse one year, and in a
girls school in Indianapolis two years.
The groom is a Harvard (MedicaD 'O2
man, and is a son of DR.. p. +. Hodges
a well known Indianapolis physician.
DR.. Charles II. Bradley of North
Adams was the best man and Miss
Dora Belle Chaffin, of Boston, was tho
maid of honor,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-09-06

national administration for eXtrava-
gance and for its alleged imperialistic
tendencies. 1t is radical in demands
for state regulation of railroads. 1t
not only declares for a two cent fare
but insists that the railroads be taxed
higher and that a railroad commission
be created with power to fix all freight
rates within the state, 1t favors ah
income tax. An interesting portion Of
the platform deals with the alleged
scandals in the state administration
and declares that the only remedy is a
Democrat administration. '''
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-09-06
MAJOR DELMAR
Failed to Lower the
Worlds Record.

Providence, r. l., Sept. 1.-Major
Delmar's game struggle to lower the
worlds trotting record without a shield
or runner in front, was the principal
feature at the Narragansett Pier track
this afternoon. Conditions for fast
time were not of the best, it being
damp and chilly with moderate
breeze up the back stretch With
two attempts, Major Delmar went to
the quarter in 301a, the half in 1:01
and the three quarters in 1909, He
faltered at the distance pole and slow
ed perceptibly, going under the wire
in 1908 fiat. The rest of the events
were of very commonplace character
The attendance was 10000.