davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-08-19
Louis today. They spent some time
visiting with relatives In Illinois.

Louis today. They spent some time
visiting with relatives In Illinois.
Regular church services next Sun
day morning and evening at the Re-
formed church.
A festival will be given for the bene-
fit of the st. Louis Orphanage next
Saturday evening. A Canton band
will furnish music for the occasion.
Mrs. ]. w. Munger and children Of
Los Angeles, California. are visiting
with Mrs. Flavie Pilot Mrs. Mung-
er was formerly Miss Louise Pilot
and left this place eighteen years ago
and located in California where she
has since resided. She will spend
about four weeks with relatives and
friends before returning home. Her
sisters, Misses Alice and Amelia Pill
lot and Mrs. Frank Willig are also
visiting their mother.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-08-19
False Pretense CHARGED.

Trouble has overtaken John e. Pal
mer. This time he is charged by Mrs.
Sofia Hubert of obtaining money un-
der, false pretenses, the sum being
so. Mrs. Hubert claims that John
agreed to eject tenant from house
which she owned saying that he
would have the "vacating process"
finished within five days. On these
promises she gave him 80. but. 1t ap-
pears, instead OF fulfilling his part
of the contract, John stuck to the
up-to-date saying Of with money why
work." The warrant was issued by
Justice of the Peace Barrick.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-08-19

tions given, taken from the reports OF
the secretary Of the treasury, were as
follows:
In 1860 under buchanan, $201
In 1893 under Harrison, $5.77
In 1897 under Cleveland, $50
In 1901 under Mckinley, 1856
In 1904 under Roosevelt, $40
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-08-19
Loul3Vl-,E Ga4a@z

Mr.. George M.2re. q ] 'icv;ilo. and
Miss Tena Sehoil oi near that village
came to Canton Wednesday aud were
married by Justice l.. NJ. Barrick, al
7:15 p. m. After the ceremony they re-
turned to the home of the bride. where
II is said they will reside for time.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-08-19
$40
$40
$$68::: !: !: !: !:
$3.50
$199O
g g. 0

We sell for Cash or easy payments.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-08-19
To start New Glass Factory.

Sharon, Aug. 17-West Virginia cap
italists are here to organize a COM
pany to start glass factory. The
projectors have found an inexhausti-
BILE supply of glass sand.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-08-19

II you have 1t in mind to purchase a
Piano you cannot afford to neglect a
Visit to our Piano rooms during our
Rebuilding and Remodeling Sale. This
week prospective Piano purchasers
will find PIANO BARGAINS on our
floors that should not be allowed to
pass unnoticed. This index will con-
Sey our idea of what you will find
awaiting your inspection:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-08-19

Buys a neat Cabinet
Organ. with good tone
and case. We need the
room.
Buys a Square Piano
In good condition, suit.
able for a beginner.
ecures a genuine CHECKER
lg Square Piano In per-
,ct condition-a rare bar
ain.
Takes a used Upright
Of high grade manu-
facture, fully guaran-
teed.
Buys a full sized high
grade Upright, double
yeneered in the finest
San Domingo Mahog,
any. full Iron Plate.
Regular price when
new was $500.
Takes a slightly used
Crown Piano, in dark
mahogany. Large size
! four pedals, orchestral
attachments. This
j splendid P'ar y e actu.
ally gooi as new. The
tone ls l2rga AMI p0 Y,
erful yet refined
r Cash or easy payments.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-06
ATTHE s2Aly
: nEA1 Res q

One of the most interesting and enjoy
able events Of the present dramatic sea-
son Will betthe appearance at the Acad-s
envy this afternoon and tonight of those
ffaVoritc artists. Bettina Gerard and Max.
rigman, in the semi-musical. comedy sue.
cess, 1.-THE Marriage Of Kitty" which
was so enthusiastically received during
its long run at the New York Hudson
Theatre last season. 1t was then unan-
imously pronounced MS the wittiest and
most amusing entertainment that had
been seen In New York in many years.
rard's beautiful singing to her own accom-:
panimcnt, reminding the auditor forcibly
of the many comic opera successes this
winsome little woman has been connected
With In the past. Manager hurry has
given Tile Marriage OF Kitty an cx-t
uuisitc setting. and his well known LBS
crafty in4thls respect In connection WluN
the fact that '"Ihe Marriage OF Kitty"
Is one long chain OF novelties and laughs
Is sufficient guarantee that local amuse-
glnent seekers can look forward to an
unusually entertaining performance.
The Radinrr Ballet.
AT last Richmond is to SEQ the famous
radium ballet. The press agent of the
4 Murray and Mack Company says that the
lnuch discussed dance will be,interpolaled
II the performance Of An English
seeing. Tho dance is done by twenty
four girls. and they have gone the Pink
I'ajama Girl twenty-three better, for
& every one Of the pretty dancers are
Atttred IN white 5pajnmaS. 5{gs3a E5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-06
BOARD is KICKED
OUT BY M'CLE |. ]. AN N
Entire Civil Service Commission
Removed and New One
Appointed.
fBy Associated Press. J

NEW YORK. October 5.-WIlllam P.
Sch,nItt, commander Of parks for the
borough OF the Bronx of Greater New
York, and the i've members Of the CIVIL
Service Commission, were suinmnrlly re-
moved from office to-day by Mayor Nc
iClcllan. Tlie removal was made after al,
Of charges laid before the
Mayor by the Civil Service Reform AS
ISOLATION. These charges a.lege that
schmitt employed positions IN Ills depart
ments FOR political purposes By dlscl1;lrs-
Ing certain employees and employing
others, In violation of the civil service
rules, with the cooperation OF the civil
Service Commission
Z Half an hour after these officials We're
removed tho appointment of II new boarf!
was announced, with Bird s. Colcr, former
comptroller, rs president. The president l7rt.
of the board is he only snlared mem
Der. and receives $1,000 per year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-06
ASK Bl[IE|:lLLICERENTS
TO STOP FIGHTING !. | i | \. {:
Delegates to Peace Congress
Adopt Resolutions Calling on
Russians and Japanese..
(By Associated Press.

BOSTON, MASS, Oct. 5.-Resolution
intended to bring about, IT possible, an
end Of the Russo-Ja Japanese war were were
adopted to-day at the meeting Of the
International Peace Congress. By the
terms or these resolutions tho congress
Will address. an appeal to the Emperors
Of Russia and Japan to terminate The
struggle, and each Of the. powers signa-
tory to The Hague convention will pc
formally requested to press upon Russia
and Japan the importance Of putting IN
end to the present war. 1t was also
voted that the resolutions referring to
friendly Intervention by the powers be
presented to President Roosevelt by q;
committee OF the congress.
The {delibcrative proceedings Of the day
took on an added interest from the fact
that leading Hindoo, Raba Rharasi
was introduced to speak as the represel'-
tive OF this country. The most intense
applause that has been evoked thus fur
during the convention greeted the Flindoo
who, dressed In the costume OF his peo-
pie, delivered q passionate speech In en-
Ecellent English. denounclng on thes,ona
hand. Ii the attempt OF Christianity to
thrust Christianity upon India as Its re-
&ligion, and the policy Of the English
people Of India of Invading Thibet,
1T was voted during the session to
refe., the subject of a reconciliation Of
France and Germany on the Alsace-Lor-
ralne question TO the Borne Bureau for
study for special commission. 5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-06
POLICE DISTRICTS
NOT TO BE CHANGED.

81 The Police Board "a fter a long session.
decided that it would be nadvlsabie to
return to the old systemH OF three police
stations. a I'll
Tho headquarters Of the detective de-
q purtmcnt, however. will BIO removed from
4 the City Hail to the Sixth Street sta
ton, so that there will always be Some
one on hand to answer emergency calls.
Tho board met at58 o'clock. and IT.
I was near midnight when they adjourned.
The main question for consideration was
the re-establishlnent OF the Sixth Street
Station. The chief had been directed u
hard in a recommendation IN respect 70
the matter at the former meeting OF the
.bnnrd. He did so. and recommended that
the station be re-established and that
the office OF Inspector be abolished in
accordance with resolution presented
at former. meeting OF tire board.
The Recommendation stated that the
reasons for the change were based on.
the number OF arrests made since the
Second Station had been taken away.
which were niue HESS than for a similar
period before.
The members Of the board who favored
tie retention OF the present system
showed more men We're on the streets.
81 IN active service under the former PLAN.
and when 1t came TO a vote. on Mr..
Meyers. resolution, tho motion was lost
by a vote OF 3 to Messrs. Meyers and
Welsh being the only members who voted
in the Affirmative. VI
Then Il resolution. offered by Mr. Man
n,ng, removing tlle detectives headquar-5
ters to the old Second District Mt Sixth
and Marshall Streets was adopted, and
the board adjourned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-06
MANY RUMORS.
Reported iii St. Petersburg That
Third Mancllurian Army
Will be Formed.
-. A..oo,,,,, p,o,, /,

g5 (By Associated Press.)
Il ST. PETERSBURG, October 5--2:0a a.
MA great deal of uncertainty exists
concerning f1loinentous changes Will,
which the tongues Of every body have been
busy In st. Petersburg ever since the fol-
nal announcement of tho formation OF q
second Manchuran army. The delay In
the announcement Of n commander.tn-
chief OF the Manchurian armies, which has
been daily expected, is now said to be
due to Emperor Nicholass Intention TO
wait until Viceroy AleSieff shall have
started for st. Petersburg.
General kuropatk!ns friends seem more
encouraged by the outlook. Those who
pretend to know say the 1Cnpci or may
possibly reconsider his dctcrn, nation TO
send Grand Duke Nicholas Nlcholaievltcl,.
1t Is suggested that q way out OF the
dilemma that may be found in non,iat-
Ing General Kuropa.kiir as commander
.chief rs soon as Alcxieff departs from
the far East, postr oning the sending "
Grand Duke Nicholas until tho second
army IS actually on the ground.
Among other things, It is stated that
the formation of n third army Is now
contemplated; that General Linevitch lie
been offered and declined the command,
and that 1t will be givel, to General Lu-
5bovltski, now commander of the Ninth
Corps.
General Kuropatkin. in a dispatch 70
the Emperor to-day, vigorously denies the
charges made by the Chinese government
that the sanctity of the imperial tombs
and graves near Mukden had been sV1o'
lated by the Russian troops.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-06
FINANCIAL
COMBINA ton
Real Estate Trust and lnsur-.
ance Company
Formed.
BURGLARS GET THE u LIMIT.
Executive Committee Of James
town Exposition to Elect
Five Governors.
BURGLARS GET THE LIMIT I.
Especial to The Times. Dlspatch )

Ea Especial to The Times. Dlspatch.) $aa <
NORFOLK, VA, October 5.--Thc largest
10 tness deal engineered In Norfolk since
the merger of the Bank Of Commerce and
the Virginia. Carolina Trust Company
came to light to-day, when the formation
of Tie Real Estate Trust and Insurance
Company was announced. The new corpo.
ration has capital Of 100000, and Is
formed by the consolidation Of the firms
OF Il. Il. Rogers and Company, r.
A. wainwright and Company and f. p
Crockett. +. r. Rogers Is president,
II. A. Wainwright vlcc-prcsident and e. -
Crockett Observation-Disclosures These, with
4. Is. Rogers, Jr.. and Charles Mel. @Tun-
stall, are the directors.
Tho purpose OF the concern Is to conduct
u general real estate, rental and insur-
ance business and to act In a fiduciary
character. Thc firms of Rogers and VAIN
wright are among the most prominent OF
their business In the city, and handle
q great portion OF Norfok's real estate.
n ASSIGNMENT.
Sidney Sherwood, OF Portsmouth, con-
t;ucting q hat business Mt No. s CRANKY
Street. to-day made an assignment ~
voluntary Bankruptcy, and E NJ. Baum
has been named as receiver. The liablli-
ties are ;G,S32.56 and assets arc figured at
1850.
Tho Board of Street Sewer and Drain
Commissioners organized to-day by elect
Ing B. Gray runstall chairman. The
Councils last night reelected 5N z.
Dickson n member Of the board on account
Of his failure to qualify when elected
septembers1st within the prescribed ten
day4. MI. Dickson was out of the city
at the time. s5
b BURGLARS GET TILE LIMIT.
TO set an example that criminals may
take notice OF, the Corporation Court Jury
to-day went the limit and sentenced Two Ivy.
burglars 10 {eigh teen years each in s ia tc 8
prison. The convicts are John - binson
and David Hines, both negroes. Ropln-
son robbed the residence ofENN NJ ltet-
tew, and Hines snatched pocketpooeK
from d white woman on the street.
Notwithstanding the absence OF Mayor
RiJdic!, from The city Police Commits.
soners Sterling and Waters last night
held secret board meeting. rge e,
business is given as the reason, but tine
affair has caused a sensation in polltical
circles.
THE executive committee OF the J James
town Exposition Company Will ominate
tomorrow the five governors for when
provision was made under the recertiy,
adopted bylaws.
III was said this afternoon that four
names favored by controlling interests
IN the company are those of Mr. DAVID
enbcrg.5 Mr.. c.. Brooks Johnston. MI
e. F. Cottrell, of Newport News, ana
Mr. sidney Sherwood. Of Portsmouth:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-06
DEATHS.

Mt tho residence OF his
I. nephew, DR.. Virginius Harrison. We'd
nesday, October 5th, at 5:S5 p, M,
X TIN A1AS r.. NLAIAiO.
Funeral from Broad Street Methodist
Episcopal Church FRIDAY, Il noon.
iPRENTISS Passed away. October 4th.
4 at 3:45 r.. Nj. WILLIAM MTNTON
y 3FRFINTISS, aged sixty years.
Funeral services from the house. 10
Z West Cary Street, at 8 p. 4 NJ: sTll lIRS-
5aDAY. Al u *. a8f 5ts a gsI l
Again we say Alleluin for IA soul set
free. Seldom has 1t been my sad pleas
urc to record tho death of ono so ad-
mired. respected and loved. Through
months of most ndescribabe suffering
4 his great wish was to recover health, so
that no might work for his lover ones.
but at the same time | never heard n
murmur or complaint from him. Tie was
satisfied Gods will was best, and con-
tent to do thnt will with the humility
Of a little child. He was manly and
s brave. upright and honest, kind and
gentle. generous and true. and those
who greve for him. oh, so deeply, Whose
hearts bleed, mourning the loss OF a
Z brother and friend, fell through blind
ing tears that he has entered into rest.
Tor him there is peace. perfect peace, In
green pastures BY the still waters o t
4 Paradise. Thou gavest It him. even
length of days, for ever and ever;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-06
. INTERESTING FACTS.

For Nearly Every Man, Woman or Child.
a short time ago We published an arti-
Gle recommending to our readers the new
discovery for the cure of Dyspepsia, called
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets, and the
c,rims then made regarding the wonderful
| curative properties of Til. ren.ldy have
been ubundantiy sustained by The IA c,s.5
People who We're cautious about trying
new remedies advertised in the news
papers and were finally induced to give
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets trial were
surprised and delighted at the results.
In many cases single package, costing
but 80 cents at any drug store, made a
complete euro. and In every s.nstance tho
most beneficial results were reported,
from a hundred or more received, we
have space to publish only q few of the
latest, but assure our readers We receive
SO many comnlendatory letters that we
shall publish each week u fresh list OF
genuine, unsolicited testimonials, and
I never publish the sanle one twice. 81
From James M y cmmelsler LA Crosse
WIS: stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets arc
doing me more good than anything eyer
tried and was SO pleased ut results that
i gave, away several boxes to my friends
who have also had the same benefits.
From Jacob Anthony, Portmurray, New
Jersey / have taken stunrt's Dyssp epsla
Tablets with the best results. had ,Dys-
pepsin for SIX years, and had taken a
great deal Of medicine. but tho Tablets
seem to take right hold and i feel good.
/ am q farmer and limo burner and /
heartily recommend to every one who
has any trouble with his stomach to use
these Tablets, GU H i{
From Mrs. NJ. IS. West, Preston, M Inn;
II have received Surprisingly good effects
IRON using stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
gave ono-half OF my last box to q friend,
who also suffered from indigestion, and
she, had the same good results. N
From Mrs, Agnes Is. Ralston, Cadillac,
Mich: + have been taking stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets, and Lam Hyeay much bet
ter, and, feel very grateful for the great
benefit II have receiyed In so short u time.
"a stuart's Dyspepsia Ia blets are "a certain
cure for al forms &C DIGESTION, They
arc not claimed 20 be q cure-au, hut are
prepared for stomach troubles only, and
physcans md d ri Ggists every where rec,
ommend them to all persons fferlng
from Nervous DYspep sia, sc our Il or acid
stomach. heartburn. bloating or Wlnd on
StoRash and simil9y als9rdegs, 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-06
WELCOMED STUDENTS.
Delightful Reception and Must
553 raj GPropramme

The students of the medical and busl-
}ress colleges were present in. large mum,
bers last night at the reception tehdered
them In Broad Street Methodist Church.
The formal. part OF the programme wa q /: !.
opened by Rev J. Sidney Peters. OF
Hampton, Va. editor Of the Christian
Advocate. The pastor. Rev Or. Spooner;
made few appropriate remarks and
introduced Mayor Mccarthy. who gave
IA hearty welcome 10 all the students.
Dr. ]. Allison Hodges. dean Of the fac
sulty OF the University College Of Med.
Eicine. delivered an address. in which was
contained some good advice to hte new
corners. Professor r. B. Ingram spoke In
behalf of Smithdeal Business College. and
Professor B. a. Mckenzie In behalf Of
Massey Business College. II
AZ DR.. r. S. Horsiey represented the Viz
gin!;l College Of Medicine in an able
address 55ssl
The feat lures Of the informal programme
were the singing OF Miss Dozie Mitchell.
Miss Reka Hutchinson and Mr. Haddoni
Watkins the singing of the Virginia
Giee Gu and the recitat!Ons OF little Miss
Maggie Bryant. 5fst = s45 AZ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-06
BIG FIGHT [: II ON
The SEA
Continued from First Page.)

only success was the capture Of two
redoubts guarding the water works. They
prepared for. the assault by a general
3bombardment and then launched their
attacks simultaneously from the north
and the west. Night and day they fought
under q cover of a continual lombard
ment from their siege guns and finally
reached the redoubts on the north side,
but only after the defcnscs there were
completely demolished by shell fire from
the west.
The Japanese efforts were directed chief
ly against the commanding positions on
High Mountain which faces Pigeon Bay,
slightly south OF Fort Else. The noun
tain is 800 feet high, and II 1t had fallen
Its possession would have given the Japa-:
nose a tremendous lever against dle.chain
of inner defenscs. The carnage there was
terrible and eliminated September 2od,
when the Japanese succeeded in reach
ing and Occupying the Russian armored
shelter trenches, whence they expected
about the next dnyIto storm the sum-
init. During the night lieutenant Bog
gorsky, Of the navy, at the head Of a
detachment OF volunteers, descended lrPon
the trenches and blew them up with
ipyroxhlin bombs, producing a panic
among he besiegers who fled, leaving
the mountain side 3strewns with dead. The
Japanese then abandoned further at
5tenpts but after a day or two to re-
!cuperate, according to General Stoessel's
second dispach, dated September Goth.
they resumed the bombariment Of the
city and outer works. 5. 5Z j3 s 79f8
X The loss OF the water works is not cor. .
sidercd vital. as there Is a fresh water
lake and numerous wells as well as a
condensing apparatus within the de-
lenses i.
General Stoessels dispatch which was
dated September Both, says:
After bloody assaults from the 18th
to the sd of September, there has been
comparative tranquility around the
fortress. On the nifht of September ed,
the japanese after being rcpulsed by
Lieutenant Boggorsky, fled in panic. They
inre now working very actively and are
approaching by a tunnel and entrcncll-
sments. The commandment was main
tanned both upon the forts and Che build
sings within the fortress, iigs5 As
1--WE make sortes frequently, driving
back the enemy. The rcpulse OF the last
attack was especially due to Lieutenant
General tkondratcnko, Colonel
lIrman# and Captain sychan. The spirit
of the troops is heroic. Wounded men
are every day returning from the hos
pitfalls to the ranks.
1--WE pray to God for victory and for
the health OF Your Majesty."55
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-06
.PYTHIAN OFFICER
COMMITS SUICIDE
Shot Himself Second Time,
Bullet Crashing Through
INV Associated prcss.)

WHEELING, w. Va Oct. Sat n
late hour to-day the janltor Of the pythlan
Castle hearu a8rcvolver shot In the lodge
room on an upper floor. where John Shan
naman, Keeper OF Records and Seals OF
Black Prince Lodge, knights Of Pythins,
was working OH his books. Rushing UP.
he found Slannaman sitting at his desk
holding a still smoking revolver and gasp
Ing for breath, blood pouring from, a
wound In his left breast
Shannaman managed to afticulate the
one word doctor, and the minute the
janitorlcft to summon physician Shan
nnman fred again, this time with more
success. the bullet crashing through his
brain and causing almost instantaneous
death. Chnnnalnan left letter address,
ed to his wife, which the coroner refused
to make puLnc. So far as now known
Sha.naman had no business troubles.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-06

Tie Pass. For some seven miles the coun-
try, generally speaking, is flat, although
commanding the roadway from the east.
ward Is hill thousand metres In height
which the Russians are fortifylng. a.
range OF hills TANKS Tie Pass on the
eastward
The Russians are holding Fushun with
a heavy force; 1t Is believed they are ercct-
Ing works along the road from that place
to Tie Pass.
THIS defensive work of the Russians
and the disposition Of their forces
strengthens the belief that General liurc-
patkin merely Intends to retard Field
Marshal Oyama In his crossing Of the
Hun River and to give battle on the
ground that he is now hurriedly fortfy-
Ing,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-06
RUSSIANS WILL FIGHT.
Kuropatki1l Determined to Scel
Revenge for Lao Yang
&. Defeat.
(By Associated Press.)

I n 50 I'd. (ByE Associated Press.) u
z I ERLlN, October ga dispat cf to the
Lokal Anzeiger from Mukden says:
z General I<uropatkin has expressed a
firm determination to avail himself of
this favorable season Of the, year for MILL
tary action. Everything points to a COM
ing revenge for Lao Yang. The officers
and men hope that the period of retreats
Is past and that they will be led against
the enemy. The Japanese undoubtedly
September eth to attack In
three columns from the colleries at YEN
tai, along the imperial road, but dcslsted
when they discovered that the Russians
fronting them number 10000 men.
The correspondent Of the Lokal An
zeiger gives a summary Of the ostcnsible
strength of the opposing. Japanese armies,
which, according to his calculations,
aggregates $4,000 infantry and 6,5oO cav
airy and GAS guns. .i