davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-01


CITY REtL ESTATE FOR SALE.
FOUR rooms. furnished: Taylor and Evans:
rent 10 White * Luiwiz. iii3 Holland build
.-g.
THREE-RODI furnished fat near s3a GIb-
son; rent 49, White ss Ludwig iIit Holland
NlSE- ROOM h-use. near s3-., >stlarrsr.: rent
w. Mnite q LutEiE. liit Holland building
NINE swell furnished To1-nS near 40 MAY
building
foiR nice furnished rooms. near go Evans.
Ieiii 10 Nhiie. iili Holland tG.lding
SEVENTY feet Folsom tetxe.- s;r--s
an! Spring. at yery near half. Sc.
SCHW ESKER REALTY co
BEAUTIFUL LOTS i!gs; PLATTE, IT,. tn ne.
Euis ara i<ihacie syss-. hirs's highway TO
fucIld ave. fraEni:.cent .hsSe. hrfcs' streets
s.eis etc. low n,icss aeco:nni9.ta,inx terms.
Sc this BRADLEY * QCISETTE.
az Chestnut
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-01
FAST ST. LOUIS LOAN co.
RIVER NEWS.
Rise and Full of the Rivers

tc- q h1ur- .udirz At a N
:; Louis. W.Gn.s.isy. Aug 81 700
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-01

Phiiadelpha. iuE 5i-Butter firm: sooi 54-
mani e1tra Western Creamery lie: extra mar
sv prints ~ ch@e4~ unchanged. New YORK.
taii cans es1lce 10 fancs s.. ffsi.c New YORK
fuU creams fair 70 good -dsi-~
Chicaso. Aug 3i.-Bu;t.r firm: cream.res
if1 i.r ta!r.eS a-r
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-01
INDEPENDENT ORDER OF FOREST
ERS.

INDEPENDENT ORDER OF FOREST
ERS.
eS>>~>~~~~s~~~~s~~~~.
g oJRT COTE nRII.IIASTE. ISDEPESD-
- -nt ORDER of Foresters - Meets on the
: o'clock az Bowman Hall. northeast corner Il
Locus, and E.esenth streets. Visiting brothers
are Cordially limited
Y ROTTERDAM chic. Ranger
Residence. No -.--t Slu'aFs stree.
". - Nrigat. Recording Secretary. Rest
ierce. No. sszI R.nneriy avenue.
MONEY WANTED.
~~~~>>~~>|~~s>>~--~~~-~ ~~>~~~~~-~-~~~.~~~~~>~
M1SEf-To borrow e., on ehs;i~ls. good Sc
onriiy. c,aii1-n'isl. JE Ia. R.?u l:r-
WE have Hr<.-rias. s-uer-renr real estate
leans .o- sale. secured hv first se.iS 0. trust
improved city pTcD.rTy: see
NicHoLiS-RITTER. III Chestnut
MONEY TO LOAN.
~sSrSrsss~s>>~~-~---s
On Real Estate.
u u. oREiiL.Y r. e / co. n Chestnut.
r1tes and No feiay. building Iians made.
On Personal Property.
>~~>~~~~s~~~~~.~~~~s
LOANS negotiated on furniture. pianos or
any personal property AZ per cent per arEum.
eonneeriia!. Notary Public. 90 Ch-s;rgt o.
MONEY 30 loan on furniture. pianos or other
r-rs9oal rrn;eTfts Or cent annual interest:
70 c9nlInis.ion charrei. SO Chestnut
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-05-06
'N|CGER" DELEGATES
Turned Down by Louisi-
ana Republicans.

New Orleans, La. May 3.-Members
who urged the appointment Of negro
delegates to the National Republican
convention at the afternoon session of
the Louisina Republican convention
here today we're disappointed, as the
committee on credentials submitted a
report opposing the sending of mig
ger" delegates and maintaining the
white supremacy clause previously
adopted by the Lilly White" Republi-
cans.
The afternoon session was disorder
ly on account of the attempt to name
negro delegates. The advocates Of
white supremacy held their opponents
under control and when the motion
for sending a mixed delegation was in.
troduced the leaders of the Yarmouth
faction elected sufficient members of
the committee on credentials to ignore
the negroes.
The delegates were instructed to
support the nomination Of President
Roosevelt for president and 1t was the
first time in many years that no ne
gro delegates have been selected In
Louisiana.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-05-06
0SNABURG THIEVES
Thought to Have Beer
Canton Talent.

The general belief among the officers
is that the thieves who cracked the
Osnaburg postoffice safe Tuesday
morning came from Canton. They
used nitro-glycerine and wrecked the
safe and did not get enough to pay for
the explosives used.
The Osnaburg ONCE has been robbed
a number of times and the postmaster
has learned not to keep any money in
the SAFE From the manner In which
the Job was done. 1t is thought that the
same gang did the work that was en-.
gagged in the former jobs.
Inspector Owen went down yester.
day and looked over the ground. Nc
clue could be obtained. Canton Off
GERS did not send the bloodhounds tC
the scene, as they are not In good con
dition for running and have had NJ
practice.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-05-06
BOMBARDMENTOF PORT ARTHUR
Was Terrific, the Russians Say. But Little Damage
Was one---Tyng to Fix RESPONSE
bity for the Defeat

Russian force available Is vastly in
ferior. Therefore 1t is feared that
General Kuropathin will find 1t hard
to avoid annihilation should the Jap
anese undertake a general attack and
at the same time strike at the flank Of
the Russian army with fresh body
OF troops.
THAT TIRED FEELING.
Moscow, May 4.-CLondon Times.)
Commercial circles throughout Rus
sia remain in totally depressed con-
dition despite the publicly expressed
optimism of the military party and
the leading newspapers. The general
feeling among the leading financiers
was expressed by the head Of one of
the largest manufacturing concerns In
this city today. His sentiments are
those of his class with but few excep-
tions. He said:
II fail to see where this war will
benefit Russia We are told that 1t
will all be over except the signing of
the peace treaty before September OF
this year, and that the result will
bring glory to Russia, but the manner
in which the military experts are to
bring this about is not quite clear. We
are told that Admiral Skrydlof will
work wonders with what remains OF
the brand new fleet which cost us so
much. How he Is to achieve more than
Admiral Makaroff with less at his dis
posal than that dead warrior had
passes the comprehension Of men like
myself whose business Is either al
ready ruined or well on the road to
liquidation. We don't believe that all
Manchuria Is worth one battleship.
Why, there is not even the excuse for
this war that Great Britain had, af
South Africa was very valuable terri
tory and we'll worth holding. We have
done much business In the past with
eastern Asia but lately 1t has fallen of
and even before the outbreak of the
war we were preparing to close 1t out
thus throwing many men out Of EN-,
ployment."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-05-06
SUICIDE OF SAMUEL
WE|NSTE|N IN
new YORK
Has an Aunt Living in
Canton
THE SON OF A BARONESS
Special to Morning News.

Special to Morning News.
New York, May 3.-Broken hearted
at the news of his mothers death,
Samuel Weinstein, expert jeweler,
committed suicide at the home Of his
cousin, Morris Salovitch. on One
Hundred and Seventy-F'irst street to-
day. Circumstances show that death
was caused by drinking carbolic acid.
At the time of his death the young
man was thought to have been. dement,
ed. He is a nephew Of Mrs. David
Weintraub, of S15 South Cherry street,
Canton, o., who brought him the news
of his mothers death two days ago.
BY the death of his mother, Baroness
Helene Won Mierzynska, in Austria
a short time ago, Weinstein became
heir to large fortune. The mother
and son had been estranged for some
time The latter brooded over the fact
until he became mentally unsound. He
was a young man OF excellent charac-
ter and highly educated, having been
a graduate Of the Polytechnique in
stitute of France.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-05-06
A SCHEME TO CLEANSE
ISTHMIAN CANAL ZONE
Famous Yellow Fever Expert Has Plan to Make
Panama Isthmus Great n th Resort.

orally supervise the enforcement of
quarantine and sanitary rules at the
basic points.
They will be organized In the same
manner as the boards of health in
Cuba during the American occupation.
On the strip itself there will be a
line of sanitary camps" number II
in all, to comply with the old align
ment Of the French company which
divided up the isthmus into IL sec
tions. In each Of these camps will be
stationed two or more sanitary
experts whose special duty will be
to see that the sanitary rules drawn
up by the supervising health officers
at Panama and Colon are rigidly en-
forced.
For the determination of mosquitoes
the sanitary commission will recon-
mend that all of the stagnant pools
which the natives used to allow to re.
main near their houses be drained.
The use of barrels and open cisterns
for drinking water is to be prohibited.
Natives particularly are to be en-
COuideOu W ObbCifC tuc utulO5t Clthn-
liness Of premises.
DR.. Gorgas believes that the natives
themselves must be made healthy to
prevent any danger of contagion.
The report will further suggest that
wherever possible. every house on the
isthmus shall have wire screens to
keep out mosquitoes that laborers
shall be required to observe the
strictest care in supplying themselves
with mosquitoe meta and that quinine
shall be among the medicines kept on
hand at the dispensaries.
AT the meeting Of the commission
tomorrow will be decided whether the
canal work is to be by private con
tract or by the commission itssk.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-05-06
FOUR THOUSAND.
LOSS ADMITTED BY GENER-
AL KUROPATKiN
IN SUNDAYS FIGHTING
Russians Tell How II
Happened.

st. Petersburg, May Am forward
ing to the war office. the report Of
General Zascalitch, who commanded
in last Sundays desperate battle at
the Yalu General Kuropatkin admits
that the Russian losses were between
5000 and 1000 men killed. The Zas-
calitch report states that the 18th
and 22nd regiments and two batteries
of the 9Th artillery brigade were en-
gagged In the battle which was begun
with the shelling of the Russian post
tion by heavy field guns. The main
attack was directed against the LETT
flank of the Russian army thirty Jap
anese cannon being pitted against the
Russian battery. The situation Of the
defenders finally became very diff-
cult owing to the heavy fire and tn
though before this many Japanese
had been killed. General Zascalitch
declares that Japanese bodies lay in
heaps at the river fords.
simultaneously with the main at
tack the Japanese poured in a terri
BILE enfilading fire." declared General
Zascalitch," and we got all Of our
supporting column to position In the
rear of Liu-Lien-Cheng where they
poured such hot fire into the Jap
anese that for a time they were held
in check. Finally from a fresh posi-,
tion the enemy began TO shell oui
lines and turn our left flank. Our
reserves occupied a double firing line
thus permitting our advanced line
which had suffered severe losses, to
retire with their wounded Our men
used their bayonets with effect"
General Kuropatkin's supplementary
report, part of which has been made
public declares that the losses were
very Deavy and that 800 wounded have
already been brought in. The percent
age of officers killed Is extremely
large. 1t Is admitted that both of the
senior generals are wounded but as
all press dispatches are held up and
the official reports are carefully cen
sored before being made public, de
tails are hard to obtain.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-05-06
HORSE STOLEN
Canton Young Man Was
Promptly Arrested.

officers Mortensen and Roach went
to COS Hane street, early yesterday
evening, walked up stairs, opened a
door leading to bedroom and then
grabbed Joseph Horner before the
astonished lad could collect his bear
ings. The capture was quick.
clever one, which has brought to jus
tice an alleged horse thief who 10
wanted by Washington Levengood. q
farmer living one mile east of Sugar
Creek. and who was the employer Of
Horner.
Early Tuesday morning, the juve-
nile purloiner of horse flesh, left his
farm position without the wages
which were due him, but with dark
bay horse, and saddle stolen from
a neighbor. He was also armed with
80 caliber revolver, two boxes of
cartridges and four yellow back
novels. All day yesterday Horner
rode from Sugar Creek to Canton, 40
miles. He arrived here just about 4
o'clock. Instead of taking the animal
he was riding into the city he hitch.
ed him in the woods beyond the I'm.
perial Brick Co. plant.
When captured the young man said
that he was not expecting 1t, or he
would not have been caught so easily
Roach and Mortensen persuaded him
to take them to where the horse had
been left. They returned to the city
at 8 o'clock. The horse was found but
Horner had disposed Of the saddle
Fl sold 1t to Emery Koontz for "a
CENTS" he said. Koontz lives on the
Massillon road and has been notified
by postal card to bring the property
to Canton today.
Levengood. the farmer for whom
Horner worked, will arrive in Cantor
this morning He was reached by
telephone last night, and was told Of
the arrest.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-05-06

Washington, d. c., May 3.-In the
report which he will submit to the
isthmian canal commission tomorrow,
Col w. c. Gorgas, the famous yellow
fever expert will recommend most
comprehensive scheme for the
cleansing of the canal zone. It en-
bodies the findings Of his coadjutors,
Majors La Carde, Captain Gillett and
DR.. Ross, who accompanied the com.
mission on its recent tour. Of inspec'
tion on the isthmus.
Almost a continuous city across the
isthmus, 1t is anticipated, will he the
proportions assumed by buildings on
the canal The plan contemplates for
the service of this curious city the
construction of a huge reservoir for
fresh water to be supplied from the
Chagrss river and this is to be dis
tributed throughout the districts oc
cupied by workmen.
Publication Of the sources of water
supply and determination Of mosqui
toes are the two basic principles foI
the preservation of health on the
isthmus. These conditions. the san
itary commission finds most import
ant to meet as a result of Its investi
cation.
The general scheme for carrying Out
the sanitary improvements which the
commission deems necessary is sub
stantially as follows:
First, there shall be established al
Panama and Colon, the two cities
which represent the teremini OF the
canal route. two general boards Of
health. II shall be their duty 10 gen
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-05-06
MAX|M0 FIRE
Destroys Berg's Store,
Loss $4,000.

Louisville, o., May IA destructive
fire broke out In the store OF
Joseph Berg at Maxine today
About 1880 flames were seen
issuing through the roof of the
building and had gained such headway
that the bucket brigade of the little
village were unable to check the fire
The entire building and contents OK
cept about $3.50 worth of goods was de-
stroyed. Mr.. Berg had received hii
spring goods and had large stock OF
hand. He is at present unable to es'
innate the loss The building ant
contents was insured for $4,000. The
fire is supposed to have originated
from defective fiue. 1t was with din
Guilty that the railroad station wai
saved A chemical engine from thu
Morgan works at Alliance was sen
down and used to good advantage
Sparks from the burning building Sc
the roofs OF the Maudru store build
ing and several dwelling houses on fir'
which was checked by the timely ef
forts of the residents Of the village
The total loss was about $4,000.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-05-06
THE TRIAL OF
GENERAL TYNER
DEVELOPS PATHETIC SCENE
IN COURT
On Trial Conspiracy to
Defraud.
Defendant COLLAPSES
Defendant COLLAPSES

Faithful wife Stands by to Comfort
Him, and Wipes Tears from HE
Eyes-His Nephew 10 Calm and
Collected During Trial.
Washington, d. c., May 3.-General
James N. Tyner Of Indiana, former
attorney general for the postoffice de-
partment and at one time in his brill
liant political career postmaster gen.
eral, presented a very pathetic picture
today In criminal court No. 1 as he
reclined in a Norris chair, standing
trial on charge of conspiring to de-
fraud the United States government
which he had for many years served
in positions of honor and trust.
Old and feeble, scarcely able to
make a move, for his own comfort
and ease, his wants were tenderly
cared for by his wife, who sat all
day by his side. Frequently during
the session of the court, when refer
ence was made to his service to the
government he nearly collapsed and
wept bitterly. At such times his wife
was a great comfort to him, wiping
his eyes and forehead with her hand
kerchief.
From the opening of the court,
shortly after which jury was Sc.
cured through the presentation OF the
case by the district attorney and that
by his own attorney, General Tyner
scarcely moved, not even at the noon
day recess. A significant feature was
that the members Of the jury seemed
to give no heed to anything but the
aged, weak, psllid invalid before them.
Under the ruling Of the court Gener.
al Tyner can remain at his home IL he
wishes.
In sharp contrast was the demeanor
of the generals nephew, II. J. Barrett
attorney, and indicted jointly with
him. Cool and calm he sat, giving no
indication Of feeling at what was
transpiring before him, but paying
close attention to every word. At
times he would make note In Nom.
orandum book.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-05-06
An Easy Time
For Mothers.
Zoa Phora Relieves All Pain and
Suffering and Makes tho Road for
Mothers Smooth.
Trial Bottle Trse to Every woman.

4EleA o0ttlo = E0o W GVoty WOmous
The freedom and relief from pain and suffer-
Ing that Zoa Phora has brought TO women
during childbirth alone Is enough 10 render Il
the greatest blessing OF the ago to women. In
addition to this 1t cures all Irregularities Of the
sex, misplacements, suppressed and painful
periods, leucorrhea, piles, kidney, bladder and
liver troubles and regulates tho change Of life.
Zoa Phora makes the change from maidenhood
to w0manhood safe and easy and In matchless
remedy for young girls during this critical period
The women Of America endorse and praise
Zoa Phora All women can secure perfect health
and happiness who will use Zoa Phora. All who
have used 1t are now rejoicing In these blessings
sstheir words praise and gratitude provo. The
following letter Is only one Of thousands which
We receive;
Mrs. G. H. Clark, Box ss5, Lake View. Mioh.,
says; II wish to say few words Of praise for
Zoa Phora, as II II certainly tho best medicine
have ever used for women's troubles. I have
suffered with lsucorrhes for seven years, and
also fell causing displacement, from which l
suffered for i've years. ] had six months
birth, which nearly caused death, and ever since
have been sickly.
Last Christmas ono Of DIR. PenselIy's books
Advice TO Women came within my reach
and 30 highly recommended Zoa Phora, that
decided to try bottle, and hayc found the very
best OF results February 22d gave birth to 4
little girl. and she Is strong and smart, and an
In the best Of health have had for over sever
years, all from tho use OF Zoa Phora. will say
anyone who u troubled In like manner or OK
| pecting confinement should take Zoa Phors
and II will certainly be OF great benefit 10 them
Iknow Y nakss childbirth much easier thar
without it."
Write the zos Phora Co.. Kalamazoo, Mich.
for FREQ trial bottle and copy ftheir iliustrated
| medical book, ADJ. Pengollys Adytcs &
| Women" Tho doctor Will give gladly FREQ spscia
| advice when nssded. zoa Piora u fos lale 4
J 800 bottle by all druesiuts.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-05-06
ADMIRAL SCHLEY
Was Well Entertained at
PittSburg.

Pittsburg, Pa, May 3.--Rear Ad
miral Schley was the guest of honor
at the Crucible club dinner tonight
With him came Senor Pullidin, of
Venezuela. Judge w. D. Porter of the
superior court acted as toastmaster
John A, Brazar Is president of the
club. The organization dinners are
modelled after those Of the Gridiron
club, and Admiral Schley entered in.
to the spirit of the fun. The speeches
toasts, roasts and gags were nearly
all of local character and on local
men,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-05-06

ST. Petersburg, May 3.--No official
report of the bombardment of Port
Arthur which followed the futile at
tempt of the Japanese to bottle up the
fleet has as yet been received from Ad-
miral Alexieff. 1t Is stated however
that while the bombardment was ter
rife but little actual damage was done.
II is announced at the navy depart
ment that dispatches received yester-
day from Admiral Alexieff stated that
ten Japanese transports had been seen
cruising off Syn-Chusen and Yaich-Cu,
but that no vessels had been reported
sighted at Yin Kow.
An unofficial account received here
states that during the Japanese attack
on Ku-Lien-Cheng on Sunday Rus
sian regiment headed by a priest with
q crucifix attacked two divisions OF
the Japanese and was almost anni-
hilated after fierce hand-to-hand en-
counter.
II Is rumored in military circles
that General Zassalitch was not re-
sponsible for the Russian disaster on
Sunday but that he fell into an ambus-
cade as result Of the interception by
Japanese spy of telegram from
General Kuropatkin containing gener-
al orders and a plan Of campaign to
be followed In meeting the japanese
forward movement.
There is feeling Of apprehension
here over the outcome Of the impend.
ing battle at Feng- -Huang- Cheng where
the routed Russian army has been raj.
lied. General Kuropatkin is known tc
have left Liao-Yang with 10000 mer
to reinforce the Russian column there
and attempt to check the advance OF
the victorious Japanese. 1t is feared
that the Japanese have succeeded II
landing another army and are attempt.
ing a dash to cut OF the commander.
in-chief. General Kurokis force which
Ia in front of the Russian position al
Feng- -Huang-C Cheng is believed to mum
ber not less than 10000 men and the
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-05-06

DR.. J. MILTON LONG, Tho Eminent
Specialist Of Bellevue Hospital
Medical College, New York, Will be
at st. Edward Hotel, Canton, o.
Monday, May Q, 1904.
This is an opportunity that does
not often come to the affiicted Of
Stark county to consult so noted o
specialist. Consultation will be free
from 0 a. m. to s p. m.
Nervous diseases, epilepsy, hyster.
Ia, st. vitus dance, shaking palsy,
nervous debility and all acute and
chronic nervous diseases cured with
specific remedies.
cATARRH--He guarantees to cure
in all it's forms including catarrh
of the stomach, liver, kidney and
bladder from which SO many eld-
erly people suffer.
STOMACH TRouBLEs-All dis
eases of the stomach relieved at
once and positively cured.
DISEASES OF WoMEN--All ladies'
examined without exposure aud treat
cd without the use of supports by q
new and painless method that cannot
fail to bring Joy to suffering women.
Young, middle aged and old men,
weak, diseases, despondent mon, suf.
fering from premature decay. enfeebled
powers, any or all diseases arising
from habits of youth, ETC., should not
fall to see Or. Long, he guaranseos
cure in all such cases. Recent cases
private diseases cured In s to 10 days,
also cures cancers. tumors, warts and
all chronic sores and malignant
growths without the use of the knife
and no pain.
Don't forget day and date, st. Ed
ward Hotel, North Market st., Canton,
o. Monday, May o. from q. m.
TO 8 p. m.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-05-06
P|TTSBURC
Furnishes Much Bread
for Chicago.

Chicago, May 3.-Thirtyrflve thous-
and Chicago families were. supplied
with bread today by bakers
In Pittsburg. The strike af-
fected the local bread market to
such an extent that the large impor-
tation was necessary. Milwaukee and
st. Louis baking concerns refused to
ship bread to Chicago to help those
bakeries employing bakers out of
their temporary predIcament.
A statement was authorized this af-
ternoon by the master bakers associa-
ton that the bakeries affected by the
strike are turning out fully 70 per cent
of the product today--a considerable
gain over the output of yesterday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-05-06
FARMER COMMITTED SUICIDE.

Elyria, May 3.-Morgan Hill. a
farmer living a short distance west
of town. shot himself twice today be-
cause his wife had left him. Death
was instantaneous.
Hill had been in an asylum and his
wife was afraid to live with him.