davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-08
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The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-10-04
CRY OF FAKE
ALMOST PREcIPiTATED RIOT AT
COUNTRY FAIR AT
MUNICH.

Berlin, Sept. 29.-Uondon Times.)
There was almost riot yesterday on
the Festweise (Festival LAWN at
Munich, where the annual country
fair is being held.
a professional starver named Sacco
caused himself to be immured in a
.ower and completely walled in. He
was seen only through a grated win
COW. Foc some reason or other the
people came to the conclusion that the
affair was a fraud A youth led the
nlcb to the tower crying "he is a
fokir" and stones we're thrown through
the window at Saoco's head.
The police arrested the youth and
then ordered masons to dig the fright
cned Sacco from the tower. They
have prohibited further exhibitions.
fearing for the mans safety.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-10-04
BLOODY FIGHT
N ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS BE
HEADED BY CAPTOR AS
WARNING

Madrid, Sept. 30.-News has been re-
ceived from Melilla, in the north Of
Morocco, Of sanguinary battle be-
tween the troops of the pretender
Buhamara and the inhabitants Of the
cities of Alcazaba and Layun, near
Uxda. Buhamara captured these places
and took 164 prisoners, most of whom
he beheaded. Sixty-one Of the heads
of his victims were sent to Melilla and
Taxa, there to be exhibited to the
populace in proof Of the pretender's
power and as warning to those who
remain faithful to the sultan.
The government troops were sent to
the scene of slaughter but arrived too
late to prevent the outrage.
A clash between them and Buham-
ara's forces is expected and the gov
ernment is preparing to send rein
forcements to Uxda.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-10-04
GERMANY WILL NOT
ASK INTERVENTION
IN THE WAR BETWEEN RUSSIA
AND JAPAN.
An UnequivocaI Statement on Sub
ject is Attributed to ChanceI-
ior Won BueIow.

Berlin, Sept. 30.-London Times.)-
Count Van Buelow is reported as hav-
Ing declared unequivocally that Ger
many will in no way intervene between
Russia and Japan.
The following statement is attribut-
ed to the chancellor:
1--WE have had absolutely no idea of
intervening between Russia and Japan
as far as know. Nobody has thought
of doing so. The German government
takes the same view as the French
government which recently, in the
Temps. repudiated the idea that it
should intervene. How should we
think of offering Intervention before
one of the belligerents has asked us to
mediate. That would be equivalent to
forcing our advice on them. Like all
civilized mankind, we deplore this ter
rible war which will perhaps go on
for long time but we have no means
Of preventing its continuance"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-10-04

for many years published almanacs
and sold many thousands of them all
over the country
At the time that the log cabin and
hard cider campaign of 1910 was inau-
gurated I was II years old, just the
time to take a lively interest in a
campaign, although | could not vote.
My first ballot was cast for Henry
Clay for president in 1874. "Old Tip"
as General Harrison was Familiarity
called, was elected in 1910, but Henry
Clay four years later was defeated, and
ment.
Gen. w. II. Harrison only lived to
fill the presidential chair one month,
having been inaugurated as president
of the United States on the 4th of
March, 1S41, and died April 4th the
same year.
Durig the memorable campaign of
1910 there was large political mass
meeting in Massillon, and old Gen.
William Henry Harrison was there.
The meeting was held on a hill lit
tie north of where the Pennsylvania
railroad station is now located in that
city. The hill has since been graded
to a level with the general surface at
that spot. I remember going over with
a large procession from Canton to at
tend said meeting, and heard the old
general speak. On his way east the
next day Gen. Harrison stopped at the
old Eagle hotel in Canton and took a
meal there. / well remember what an
excitement it got up among us boys to
see Gen. Harrison get off the stage
coach and take meal at the Eagle
hotel. The old Eagle hotel stood
where the First National bank build
ing now stands. 1t was built by George
Dewalt and kept by him as hotel for
many years until he sold out to Will
liam Hawk, who also was quite a
veteran hotel keeper
Samuel Hawk, the son of William
Hawk, afterwards kept hotel in Mas
sillon, and was very popular as one of
the best hotel men in the country. He
afterwards went to New York city and
was quite successful as a hotel man
there, and his reputation as a good
landlord became national.
William M. Folger, brother of the
late Robert II. Folger, had kept hotel
in Massillon for some time before Sam
uel Hawk took hold of it. William M.
Folger was Also a veteran and popular
hotel man for many years, After leav-
ing Massillon he kept hotel at different
times in Akron and Ravenna, and
wherever he was established the trav-
cling public sought him. He was an
excellent and competent man, and his
guests became very much attached to
him. .,...s
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-10-04
FAIRBANKS DECLINES
A DEBATE WITH
Mr.. DEBS.
WOULD NOT MEET SoCIALiSTIC
CANDIDATE,
Where. pom the Latter Held an oppo.
stion Meeting at
Spokane.

Spokane; Wash, Sept. 29.-The Fair
banks special arrived here at $50 this
afternoon after run through Idaho.
Senator Fairbanks did not notice the
challenge sent him by Senator Dubois
of Idaho to debate on the Mormon
question, although a pig meeting was
held at Sand Point, Idaho. No refer
ence was made by Fairbanks to the
Mormon question. He talked to his
audience of tariff policy as affecting
lumber, wool and lead ore. He gave
rear platform talk at Rathdrum,
Idaho, to a big audience.
Eugene V. Debbs, Socialist presiden-
tial candidate, had challenged Senator
Fairbanks to debate at a joint meet
ing here tonight, but the republican vice
presidential nominee did not recog-
nize it. Debs held an opposition meet
ing.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-10-04
JUDGE PARKER IN ROLE
OF PARTY HARMONIZER
Meets Members of All Factions and Many Hatchets
Are Buried as Result

New York, Sept. 29.-That Judge
Parker is playing the role of party
harmonizer during his visits to New
York Is becoming apparent in the
list of his visitors at the Hotel Seville.
Yesterday he held long conferences
with Governor Varied and Senator
Raynor of Maryland, who have been
at outs with Senator German for
some time but buried the hatchet after
the Parker conferences. Today came
DR.. John II. Girdner. closest friend
in the east Of William Jennings Bryan
and Alexander g. Troupe, who twice
organized the Connecticut Democracy
for the Nebraskan.
DR.. Girdner called in company with
Perry Belmont remaining in the nom
inee's apartments nearly an hour. Mr..
Bryan's friend refused to talk but his
face was beaming. Upon the counte-
nance of Mr.. Troupe there also glowed
a happy smile. Judge Parker has not
appeared In better humor since his
nomination. 1t is known that the
presidential nominee has recently sent
to Mr.. Bryan a letter of congratula-
tion and thanks for the speeches the
latter has made in his behalf.
There were many other callers. John
Bogart, member OF the American
Federation of Labor who has been
trusted by the presidential candidate
since the latter ran David B. Hilrs
first gubernatorial campaign in the
state, conveyed report upon the work
he is doing for Parker among organiz-
ed labor in this city. Following in
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-10-04
Attacked by HiehWaymen.

The highwaymen were not a hun
dred yards in front, and there was lit
tie time for reflection; but Nick knew
the road so well that every wayside
nook was familiar almost as his own
garden, and he remembered a chalk
quarry, old and disused now, which
hanked the right hand of the way
some 20 yards up the hill.
Yard by yard Nick mounted the
hill toward them; then, with a deft
handling of his horses, he turned into
the narrow lane that led into the quar-
ry, wheeled round as soon as he gain
ed the wide semicircle of the quarry,
and brought the coach broadside on to
the only place from which attack was
possible.
Lord Harir, it was neatly done"
cried Long WILL who like Nick him
SELF was merry at thought of battle.
Nick Vyse had already sprung to the
ground and Josephine had given him
her hands and dropped lighly by his
side. Long Will was soon beside them,
and all three lay prone upon the
ground, with a clear view before them
of the opening to the quarry.--"The
Coach and Four Adventure" in the
September Pearson's.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-10-04
DREAM CAME TROE
AND BUILDING COLLAPSED JUST
AS OWNER VIEWED IT
IN HIS SLEEP.

Chicago, Sept. 29.-By the collapse
of building under construction at
West Fifty-fifth street and Ashland
avenue today, Fred e. Mum and JOS
eph Billek, bricklayers, and William
Shea, the mason contractor, were fa-
tally injured and two others were hurt.
The men were at work on the rear
wall three stories up, when without
warning the wall swayed and a steel
glrder snapped out of place, letting the
entire back part of the building crash
down, burying the. workmen. The
cause of the accident is attributed to
softening of the ground by recent
heavy rains which caused stone pier
to slip and throw the structure out of
plumb.
A peculiar feature connected with
the affair is that Alderman Carey, for
whom the building was being con-
structed, had a dream Tuesday night,
in which he saw an exact duplicate of
the accident.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-10-04

rapid succession came II. Ed Uhl, own
er Of the Staats-Zeitung; Comptroller
Grout of New York who said he called
merely to shake hands and give a god
speed; Senator German, who is a daily
visitor, Lieut.. Governor J. Il. Willard
of Virginia, with United States Sena-
tor f. M. Simmons Of North Carolina
who talked about the situation in the
solid SOUTH" and James X. Mcclure,
former mayor of Syracuse. Mr.. Nc
Guire has been looking over the condi-
tion of things In New Jersey lately. He
said all factions in the Democratic
party there have fallen into line and
that Parker stands an excellent chance
of carrying the state. Other callers
were National Chairman Taggart, John
Dunfee of Syracuse, N. Y, Governor
Benton Mcmillan of Tennessee, Lea
Phillips of New York, formerly secre-
tary Of the civil service commission,
county Democracy and Justice Philip
Dugro of the state supreme court, a
close friend of the candidate.
United States Senator w. A. Clark,
of Montana, came to the lobby of the
Seville tonight and made an appoint
ment to call tomorrow morning. Mayor
Mcclellan, who did not visit the candi-
date during his previous stays in town
will also come to see him in the morn
ing.
Judge Parker's brother, Fred, ran
down from Esopus this evening. He
will return with the judge tomorrow
leaving for Rosemount over the West
Shore railroad at $3.50 p. m.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-10-04
Re-Survey of Stark Electric.

Salem, Sept. 29.-City Engineer B.
NJ. French and his assistants are at
work on an important bit of work for
the Stark Railroad Co., which will
take some time and considerable work
to complete. Starting at the Canton
terminal of the line and working east
V ard toward the terminal in this
city, they are making a complete re-
survey of the company's railway line
for the purpose of preparing an official
map of the companys entire line.
1 his map, wnen completed, will show
accurately all details of the route be-
tween Canton and Salem, including
the right of way, all stations, stops
bridges, trestles, culverts, etc. 1t will
require several weeks to complete the
work. 1t will be the first complet5
and official map prepared by the COM
pany.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-10-04
ON SUSPICION
TWO MEN WERE PINCHED BY THE
POLICE ON THE PUB
Lie SQUARE.

Two men against whom suspicion
rests as being the pickpockets that
have been working in this city and at
the county fair for the last two days,
were caught at the public square last
night by officers Wilhelm and Bour
and confined in the city prison. They
gave their names as being Joe Farren
and Charles Pretto. The former tai
lies exactly with the description fur.
nished the police of one of the thieves
who stole 1886 from j. G. Ettling, of
Canal Fulton, while boarding Massil-
Ion car Wednesday evening. Massil'
Ion was reached by long distance tele-
phone last night and Chief of Police
Ertle of that town promised that Et-
Ting would be seen and told to come
over to this city this morning in order
to identify the fellow, If possible.
When officers Bour and Wilhelm ap-
preached the men on the square, three
of them were standing together. AS
they were placing the trio under ar
rest one of them broke the officers
hold and darted into crowd. Before
he could be discovered he had made
good his escape.
A search of the two mems pockets
disclosed the sum of $25.47. Each man
had watch, knife and on Pretto two
pins were found. In one of them
were set two stones, one a diamond
the other pearl. The other pin was
an Odd Fellows emblem.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-10-04
HOUSE RANSACKED
BURGLARS GO THROUGH HOME
OF MRS. WISE, NORTH
MARKET STREET. n

The residence OF Mrs. Eva w. Wise,
widow OF Hiram Wise. Of 1926 North
Market street, was entered last night
shortly before o'clock by some per-
son wh,se identity is not known.
Entrance was marc through lining
room window by the prying open oi
the sash. This was done by the use of
two chisels. None of the family was
at home and the entire house from
the cellar to the garret, was explored.
The only thing, however, which showed
any signs of ransacking was the family
desk, situated in the sitting room of
the house just off the dining room.
The contents of this desk were strewn
on the floor but nothing Of value TAX
en-, It was afterwards learned when
Mrs. Wise Investigated.
The remarkable fact that nothing
was stolen leads Sergeant Riblet and
Oficer Smiley, who were called on the
been scared away upon the arrival OF
Mrs. Wise. Everything showed hur-
ried departure the person leaving the
house from the cellar door.
Mrs. Wise reached her home at
o'clock from an evening drive. AS soon
MS she had entered the front door she
perceived the disorder in the sitting
room. Quickly she telephoned to a
neighbor and to the police but unac-
companied she made tour through
the house. The police carefully investi-
gated the circumstances. II is evident
that the intruder was some one well
versed in the plan Of the residence,
Money appears to be the only thing de-
sired as the valuable silver table SER
vice and many other treasured trink-
cts were left untouched.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-10-04
Sale Made to stop Injunction.

Norfolk, Va, Sept. 29.-It is officially
announced that for $750,0O0 the minor
ity stockholders of the Norfolk Il
Southern railroad have sold out to a
syndicate in sympathy with Flint,
Bacon & Company of Pittsburg, Pa,
defendants in big injunction suit to
stop the consolidation of the Norfolk
& Southern and the Chesapeake Tran
sit railroad properties here, and that
the consolidation of these properties
will now proceed without delay.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-10-04
Insane Man arrested.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Sept. 29.-An ap-
parently insane man giving his name
as DR.. Rehr, was arrested today by
the police. He wanted to buy or bor-
row a revolver and see President
Roosevelt whom he claims was his
partner in an open air telephone
scheme. He promised to divide with
the police money he said he expected
to get from the president. He was
locked up and will be examined
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-10-04
five PERSONS KILLED
AND SEVERAL INJURED b.. COL.
LAPSE OF ARCH IN A
WOOLEN MILL.

Rome, Sept. 30.-Five persons were
through the collapse yesterday of an
arch of the largest woolen goods fac
tory at Bella, in the province of No
vara.
The excitement among the populace
was intense as several hundred men,
women and children are employed in
the factory and the first report had 1t
that the entire building had collapsed,
burying all the occupants.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-10-04
RUSSIANS FILL VAST
TERRITORY WITH
MINES
JAPANESE PROGRESS so GREAT.
LY iMPEDED.
kuropatkin Says He Has Advanced As
Far North As He cares
to Go.

Seoul Sept. 30.--Vast stretches Of
land to the south OF Mukden have been
studded with land mines by the Rus
SLAMS. The Japanese progress has been
seriously impeded in consequence and
the greatest caution is exercised by the
commanders of the Japanese in push
Ing their troops forward.
General Kuropatkin, 1t is claimed
here, has now advanced to the north
with his army SO far as he cares to
go at this time and is gathering his
forces in a compact mass.
It Is assumed therefore. that he
either expects an attack or that he has
decided to force battle.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-10-04
MICROSCOPE.
Enables One to See Many Feet Under
Water,

vigo, Spain, Sept. ga successful
test has been made here of the hydro
scope, the apparatus invented by the
Genoese engineer, Signor Pine, by
which 1t is possible to see through wat
er Of considerable degree of pollu-
tion to the depth of nearly 500 feet.
Under the direction of Signor Pine
shaft was sunk near the place where
the galleon "Almirante" went to the
bottom. The deck of the vessel was
explored. All attempts to reach the
wreck had failed SO far owing to the
dense body of sand covering the sunk
en- ship.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-10-04
AIIeoed Iyncher Acquitted.

Huntsville, Ala, Sept. 29.--George
Frame, an alleged lyncher, was ac-
quilted this afternoon. He was charg-
ed with murder in the first degree
Frame is the fourth man to be ac-
quilted, three being still to be tried
These trials are the result Of the lynch
ing of the negro and the burning of the
jail at Huntsville a short time ago.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-10-04
GENERAL \, B, PAYNE
HAS AN ATTACK OF
HEART TROUBLE
GRAVE APPREHENsIoNs ARE sx.
PRESSED.
The Attack Yields to Remedies and
Mr.. Payne Rested Comfort
ably Last Night.

Washington, d. c., Sept 29-Post-
master General Payne is suffering
from an unusually severe attack of
heart trouble and grave apprehension
is expressed. The attack developed
yesterday evening and continued dur
ing the night and today. 1t has now
partially yielded to remedies and he is
resting comfortably.
Mr.. Payne returned recently from a
western trip in apparently improved
health. He resumed his routine duties.
He attended the cabinet meeting yes
terday and was subsequently reported
as having retired because of heavy
cold. 1t was about two weeks ago that
he returned from his western trip. He
has been under the care of physicians
for a week. DR.. Rixey, surgeon gen.
eral of the navy, has been called into
consultation with DR.. Magruder, the
attending doctor. DR.. Magruder to-
night gave out the following state
ment:
THE postmaster general has not
been feeling we'll for several days. Re-
Gently decided symptoms of heart
trouble have developed. These were
very serious during the night and
portion of today. He is responding
to remedies employed and is resting
easily tonight"
Postmaster General Payne passed
through a sinking spell today, from
which he was rallied with great diff
Guilty. While he is resting more easily
tonight there is thought to be little il
any hope Of recovery. His entire sys-
tenn is in a condition of collapse and it
is believed he will not have sufficient
strength to survive another such at
tack as that experienced.
Mrs. W. S. CaHeron, of jamestown,
N. Y, Mr.. Paynes only sister, and his
niece, Miss Louise Jones, now in Mil
waukee, have been summoned by tele-
graph.
The president and Mrs. Roosevelt
called at the Arlington hotel this eve
ming and inquired after Mr.. Payne's
health, but were not permitted to see
him. Secretary Shaw was among the
other callers.
Mr.. Payne is conscious but extreme
ly weak. Although Mr.. Payne has
been under the physicians care for a
week, his condition did not become
serious until last night He was at the
postofiice department all day Tuesday,
attended the cabinet meeting yester-
day and worked until noon. He went
driving in the afternoon and retired
early He suffered with his heart all
night but would not permit a physl-
DR.. Magruder arrived barely in time to
administer such stimulants as prevent
ed immediate death. DR.. Rixey was
at once called into consultation.
During many years Mr. Payne has
suffered from epilepsy and the numer-
Gus attacks weakened his system and
the present collapse is the result. This
affiiction, the physicians believe, has
nothing to do with his present trouble,
but renders 1t more dangerous. Such
attacks as those in the past have rem
dered his heart less responsive to stim-
ulants.
At midnight Mr.. Payne was in
comfortable condition with no indica-
tions of another sinking spell in the
immediate future.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-10-04
RETREAT CONTINUES
GENERAL KURoPATkIN ALL THE
TIME MOVING TOWARD THE
NORTH POLE.

Toxic, Sept. 30-It is stated that
the retreat of General Kuropatkin's
army to the north of Mukden continues
but that large force has been de-
tached and stationed to the east of
the city for the purpose Of meeting
General Kurokis troops in the event
of an attack upon the city.
Several sharp rear guard engage
ments have taken place between the
cavalry Of both armies. In all in
stances the Japanese assumed the Of
fensive.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-10-04
viii Run Business.

Akron Beacon:-E. A. Phueger of
this city, who was made receiver of
the Arctic Machine company will
take charge of the business of the
Company, and will conduct the busi-
ness as it has been conducted here
tofore, until an adjustment Of the
trouble Is made.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-10-04

Alliance, O., Sept. 29-The commit
tees for the Alliance street fair met
in the Business Mems Association
rooms Thursday evening and discuss
ed the prospects and heard reports
from the subcommittee. The pros
poets for a successful fair are good
and things are moving along very sat
isfactorily.