davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-01-15
DEMAND MADE
For Removal Of Execu-
trix Of Arat HiveIy
Estate.

An application has been fled in the
probate court for the removal Of Lloyd
q. lively, administrator of the estate
|of Arat Hively, Of Alliance. The ap-
|plication was filed by J. H. Rogers,
who is a creditor of the estate. He
charges that the administrator has
grossly neglected his duty in the mat
ter Of settling up the estate. McCarty
& Pontius are attorneys in the case.
A motion was also filed for citation
In the estate Of Archibald McGregor
late Of Canton. A creditor has
charged that there lie reason to believe
that the administrator has disposed OF
Ia part Of the estate to the detriment
|of the creditor. McCarty & Pontius
|are counsel in this case also.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-01-15
CORPORAL TANNER
Urged for Commissioner
Of Railroads.

Washington, d. c., Jan. 10.--Some
of the friends of Corporal Tanner are
insisting that he be appointed COM
missioner of railroads in place of the
late General Longstreet, who died a
few days ago at his home at Gaines
Vile, Ga.
The duties Of this Office have been
practically nominal for number of
years, and the intention of the secre-
tary of the interior has been to abolish
the place after the expiration of the
appropriation for the present fiscal
year.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-01-15
PERRY HEATH
Reports to u. S. District
AttOrney.

s. Heath, former assistant postmaster
general and secretary of the Republi.
can national committee, who has been
subpoenaed as a witness in the Mach
en- trial, reportede at the Office of the
United States district attorney this
afternoon. He denied that he en-,
deavored to evade such and declined
to talk politics.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-01-15
NEWS FROM LOUISVILLE

Louisville, Jan. 12.-Mrs. G. l.. Wers-
lcI and Mrs. j H. Rogers. were Canton
callers today.
Township Trustee A. B. Hang re-
turned this evening from Cleveland
where he had been on business.
Mrs. w. E. Cory went to Akron this
morning where she will reside in the
future. Her husband is engaged IN
the tinware business in that city.
Louis Loutzenheiser will erect new
residence this spring on his lot 'front.'
ing on East Main street.
Many of the former pupils of Prof.
j. F. King in this locality will be
sorry to hear of his death which oc-
Cured at Wilcottville, Ind. The re-
mains were brought to Orrville for in
terment yesterday. Prof. King was
one of the most successful musical
conductors in the state of Ohio. He be-
gan the work and conducted many
conventions in the central and western
states and of late years had worked In
the southern states. He was the pub
Usher of a number of class and con-
music.
J. NJ. Blatt, superintendent of con-
struction on the Stark Electric rail-
way, was in town today.
Samuel DeVaux was a business cal
Ter at Canton today.
Township Clerk John E. Moinet and
Township Treasurer William Bowen
were in Canton today on official bus
mess
A message was received today an
nouncing te death of Miss A. G. Sau-
vageot, which occurred at the Massil-
Ion hospital. She had a stroke of
paralysis last spring and was taken to
the county infrmary and later to the
Massillon hospital. Miss Sauvageot
taught school for many years and was
quite successful in her chosen profess
sion. For the last twelve or fifteen
years she was engaged in the confec.
tionary and ice cream business in one
~ 'he pNhiiilhS iooho' Iltl uISpOSl-
ton was kindly and she was respected
by all who knew her. Having met
with financial reverses through the
failure of business firm, number
CT years ago she lost the greater part
of her little hard earnings she had
gathered in teaching but she still man
aged to support herself until her late
illness. Arrangements for the funeral
have not been made, but will be an
nounced In the next issue of the News.
Mrs. NJ. o. Sherer was a Canton cal
Ter today.
The autumn leaves have long since
ceased falling and lie hidden deep in
the snow, but Homer, that is, Homer
in Canton, thought he would grow a
new crop by hanging hundreds of his
small ''1-4 off, sale cards on the bar
rem shade trees of our town. These
new grown leaves may rustic" in some
sales in case they don't ruffie tn, tenn
pers of the owners of the trees py
their ''rustling."
A sleighing party of two sled loads
Of our young folks went 'jingllng
along" to the residence of John Linder
near Barryville this evening, where
they will undoubtedly have a Jolly
good time, and we are safe in saying
that they will not return before the
"wee smaIlr boure Of tho ,,,or,i,,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-01-15
. CONFIRMED
NOMINATION OF MINISTER
TO PANAMA,
OPPOSITION IS FUTILE
Netherlands Extradition
Treaty.

Washington, D. c., Jan. 11.--Most of
today's session Of the senate was be-
hind closed doors, at which the nomi-
nation Of William l. Buchanan to be
minister Of the United States to the
republic Of Panama occupied the time.
Mr.. Morgan, of Alabama, made q
long speech combating the right Of
The president to make the appoint
ment Of minister to country whose
separate existence had not yet been
recognized by the senate.
At the conclusion of the remarks
Of the senator from Alabama, Mr..
Lodge, Of Massachusetts, moved to
lay ON the table the motion previous
H offered by Mr.. Morgan to reconsid-
or the confirmation Of Mr.. Buchanan.
Mr.. Lodges motion was carried by a
strict party vote Of 80 to 16 and thus,
the original confirmation stands. This
action constitutes q formal recogni-
tion by the senate of the new Pana-
ma republic.
The extradltion treaty with the
Netherlands was then ratified with on
amendment placing bribery among the
extraditable offenses.
Tho minority report prepared by
Senator Scott, of West Virginia, In
opposition to the confirmation of
General Leonard Wood, and reveiw.
ing the testimony taken during the
hearing by the military committee was
laid before the senate, but the sea OF
secrecy was not formally removed.
The house adopted resolution
calling upon the attorney general for
q statement of expenditures appro.
priated by congress for prosecutions
under the antitrust law and adjourn
ed out Of respect TO the memory OF
the late Representative Skiles OF Ohio
THE SENATE.
Washington, d. c., Jan. 11.-Among
the bills introduced In the senate TO-
day we're the following:
BY Mr.. Quay (Rep., Pal, to pro
mote Brigadier Generals Fl. s. Haw.
kins and J. Ford Kent. on the re-
tired list. to the grade Of major gen.
erals.
BY Mr.. Aldrich (Rep., Ri), to appro
pirate $4,000 for a monument to Gen
eral Nathaniel Green. on the battle
Aeld of Guilford court house.
THE HOUSE.
Washington, Jan. 11.--Among the
bills introduced in the house today
were the following:
BY Mr.. jenkins (Rep., Wis.,, max
ing all reports of commissions ap.
pointed by, authority of congress, and
bearing the words: Washington, Gov
ernment printing Office" prima facie
( evidence in any court, without further
proof or Authorization.
BY Mr. Rlxey (Dcm., Va.), restoring
to the navy lists the graduates of the
naval academy who were honorably
discharged under act of congress Au
gust 8, 1882.
BY Mr.. Smith (Rep., Pa.), amending
the pension law. as to pension all sail
Ors and soldiers who served ninety
days in the civil war and are now suf
fering from physical or mental dis
eases. The pension is to be not more
than $50 and not less than Sc per
month.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-01-15
PROBATE COURT.

In the estate of Jesse hartman
Nimishillen township. petition to sell
real estate filed. Publication for non
resident defendant ordered.
In the guardianship of Lucy Miller
Lake township. first partial, account
filed. -
In the gusrdianship OF Helen, NJ
Stafford, Canton. PURCHASE of real es
tate by guardian approved. Y
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-01-15
PROBABLE GAS WAR

Huntington, w. Va, Jan. 1.-THE
indications point to the fact that a
war between the natural gas com
panies will soon be on in several ci-
ties in this section of the Ohio val
ley. To-day application was made for
a natural gas franchise in half doz-
en- towns and counties in this Sec
tion.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-01-15
WOOL GROWERS
Next Convention Meets at Denver

Next Convention Meets at Denver.
Portland, Ore, Jan. 12.-Hon. Fran
els e. Warren of Denver. was re-elect-
ed president Of the National Wool
Growers Association late this after
noon. Just previous to final adjourn
ment Denver was selected as the
place for holding next years conven-
tion.
The wool growers met in joint con-
yention with the National Live Stock
Association today for the first time.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-01-15
A ROYAL VISIT

Copenhagen, Jan. lit is announce
cd that King Edward, of England, will
visit this city on April s, to take part
il the birthday celebrations in con-
nection with the eighty-sixth anniver-
sary of the birth of King Christian.
On his return journey. to London he
will spend at least one and possibly
two days with the Kaiser at Berlin.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-01-15
THEATRE CONDEMNED

Reading, Pa, Jan. 1.-THE Grand
opera house was today condemned
by Building Inspector Hinckman. 1t
will have to remain closed to make
the changes necessary.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-01-15
SUIT AGAINST ADDICKS

Washington, d, c., Jan. 1O.-Accord-
ing to rumors current here today suit
will be brought In the United States
court in this city either tomorrow or
SHORTLY afterward against j. Edward
Addlcks for the return Of over $4,000.
600 money alleged 10 have been ex-
pended Ivy the State Gas Company of
Delaware.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-01-15
PERMITS TO WE'D.

Samuel Wess and Elizabeth Kinser-
owsky, Canton.
Walter J. Willard and Ira U. Nor
gan, Wilwot.
Frederick Mag, IT,, and Cora Mat
tick. Massillon. f~F
James w. Buret and Louise White,
Massillcn. asa 3.e
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-01-15
HOTEL FIRE

Dallas, Tex. Jan. l2c.--The Acme
: hci'l at Rusk, this state. was de-
Etroyed by fire today. The loss Is
100000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-10
SUB-TREASURY OPENS.
Between s11,ooo,ooo and $4,000, 900 Now
in Its Vaults.

Baltimore. Feb. 9.-Despte the legal
hoiloay OF seven days declared by Gov
ernor Warfield. the United States sub
treasury reopened for business today on
the direction of the secretary of the treas
ury, and the building has been converted
INTO a military camp to avert any posi-
bic attempt at looting or other disorders.
Secretary Shaw and Assistant Treas
urer A. Lincoln Dryden had a long con-
ference by telephone. today. as a result
OF which The treasury department will
send supplies of money to reinforce the
present resources of the sub-treasury
and this money. which will be received to-
| morrow morning. will be added to from
time to time to any amount needed to
estS of Baltimore so suddenly crippled of
banking facilities.
There are between sl1.OOOOOO and $l2.
100000 now in the vaults of the sub treas
ury, of which over s7.OOOOOO is in gold.
The remainder consists of currency sill
Yer and minor coin. This amount is mad
equate to meet the emergency demands
of the trade of the city With consid-
erably more than three-fourths of the
leading banking institutions of the city
though happily intact.sthe S business eess men
OF the city are seriously embarrassed in
the transaction of business.
When Assistant Treasurer DRYDEN teie-
phoned Secretary Shaw he told him the
situation in detail. Mr.. Shaw told him
that the resources -Sef the treasury we're
at the disposal of Baltimore and directed
tIldl DuSiIt>S ne transacted 1mmeQlately
ut the sub-treasury regardless of the pub
lie holiday proclaimed until Tuesday This
extraordinary action was deemed best to
meet the emergency. The moment the
doors We're opened the heavy demand for
money began from all parts of the city.
Small notes and small silver were most
needed. The liberal reinforcements of
cash supplies promised from Washington
will greatly relieve the situation
The utmost precautions against attack
on the vaults were put into force and a
heavy military guard safeguarded every
room. corridor, window and walls of the
building. These precautions were in con-
temptation of the preSence OF the vast
crowds. of the chaotic conditions in the
business life of the stricken city and the
here r.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-10
MASSACHUSETTS VETERANS
And Their Auxiliary Organizations
Meet at Boston.

Boston, Feb. 9-Members Of the
Massachusetts department of the
Grand Army Of the Republic and it's
auxiliaries. the Woman's Relief Corps.
the Sons of Veterans. the Ladies of the
Grand Army of the Rpublic. and the
Ladies' Aid Society. assembled 80 PcS-
ton, today, for their annual conNCtt''''
The encampments OF these five aiiin,,
ted organizations which will continue
until tomorrow, are of especial inter
est, this year, because the national
encampment Of all will be held here in
August The delegates began to ar
rive. last night. and when the various
conventions were called to order. 20
day, there WAS in each case Il large
quota of delegates present.
The Grand Army veterans met in Fam
euil hall at 10 A. NJ. Communicable
Chief John c. Black was unable to b"
present, but Comrade James Tanner.
Judge advocate general of the G.. a.
r., who was present with other officers
OF teh national staff. represented him!
The Woman's Relief Corps conven-
ton was opened one hour later in the
Peoples Temple. the Ladies of the G..
the Sens of Veterans in Lorimer hall.
fremont Temple.
BY unanimous vote resolutions
were passed at the G. A. X. conven-
tlon inviting President Roosevelt to
he the guest of the Massachusetts de-
partment at the National encampment
to be held here in August. Past De-
partment Commander w. W. Blackman
was endors ed as the encampment's
nominee for the office of commander
in-chief
The convention after some debate
voted to admit Lawton Post of War
Veterans Of Lawrence as Il post of the
Grand Army of the Republic and to
grant them n charter.
In the election of officers, which oc-
cupied most of the afternoon session.
Senior Department Commander Lucius
Field of Post Ga. Clinton, was elected
department commander.
The Ladies' Aid Society met during
the day In one of the halls of fremont
Temple under the presidency of Mrs.
Nellie Sibley Of Worcester.
Dwight o. Judd. department COM
mander of the G. A. R.. called the con-
venton OF that body to order and de-
1ivered his annual address. He said
that the total membership of the de-
partment at the beginning OF the year
was 16,4S5.
The president of the Woman's Re
lief Corps reported much work most
carefully and faithfully performed"
The amount expended for relief during
the year was $6759. turned over to posts
$9S23. estimates value for relief other
than money 1886. total $1S.059 There
are lis corps with H.193 members in
the department, n net gain of 12S The
total amount in. all funds Jan. /, was
$c66S.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-10
UPRISING IN PHILIPPINES.
A Revolt Against the Americans and
Loyal Filipinos.

Manila, Feb. 9.-Seventeen members
of the constabulary station at NiGan,
one of the leading business centers of
LuZon have deserted taking with them
20 rifles. 800 rounds of ammunition and
500 obtained by loOting the commits
sary department. The number of fuS-
itives has since been augmented by a
party cf 80 escaping from the same
quarter. Governor Wright promptly
requested military assistance and Col.
Thomas dispatched a squadron of cav
airy scouts in pursuit. Colonel Scott
leaves, today. with a body of constabu-
larry.
Later advices indicate that the re-
volt of the cOnstabulary at Eigan has
developed into a small uprising against
the Americans and loyal F'ilipinos.
Two American priests. Fathers Nc
CIoskey and Kirk have been fired
upon hut no casualties are reported.
The telegraph wires leading to the dis
turbed district have been cut.
Ricarte, one of the former Filipino
leaders, is believed to be at the head
of this movement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-10

We are backing up every claim that
was ever made for QUINONA. No
outside evidence need be given You
don't have to go outside your own city
to see QUINONA'S wonderful work.
II you suffer from stomach trouble if
your stomach is so weak that you cam
not eat, so that it effects your whole
system and health QUINONA is just
what you need. Write us exactly how
You feel and we will send you the
names of Augusta people who have
been cured by QUINONA. Go to them
and let them personally tell you of
QuINONA'S great peptic properties.
Do you have those dull sickening
headaches? Are You forever taking
cold? Do you suffer from sleeplessness
and when finally you do drop off to
sleep do you have awful dreams? Do
you wake up mornings feeling more
tired than when you went to bed ?
Does your work tire you? After the
slightest exercise do you feel all ex-
hausted and your heart beat rapidly
Do you have strength. vitality and en-
thusiasm that a person of your age
should have? II rot QUINONA will
"S ."S Sieaeest heip anu ava tNal
could come to you. 1t will clean out
/ your whole system, enrich your blood
and fortify Your system against con-
slant colds. 1t will drive away sick
headaches. bring restful sleep. create
an appetite and put your system in
perfect condition. You will feel the
new blood tingle in your veins. Go to
your druggist today and get a 81. 90 bot
tie of QU1NONA and start taking it at
! once. You will bless the day we talked
to you as We have today. All drug
gists sell QUINONA. Remember we
give free medical advice IL you write
your symptoms to the QUINONA Co..
Il Hartford St, Boston, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-10
FOURTEEN KILLED.
Collision Between Passenoe,
Trains on Canadian Pacific.
Over a Score Of Persons Injured in
the Smash-up.
Crew of Westbound Train RI,u.
Accident.

Ottawa, Ont, Feb. 9.-Fourtoo
sons were killed and over , COO. per
Jured In a collision between tu,n l"-
'ehser trains on the Canadian PacIo,
near oahd FONT. today. The trains +,
coiiision were the eastbound and wa.,
pouhd 500 specials. Both train. ~
under orders to stop at Sand Poip, 49,
pass there. The crew of the wes,houna
tram is blamed for the accident
The dead:
william Tuloit. Whitney. Ont
James Higgins, Ottawa.
D. Carrier, Ottawa.
"liilam Mcmillan, ST Henri (suh-
urb of MontreaD. N'u"-
Dolphis Seguin, Hull, Jue.
Engineer jackson, Ottawa.
Express Messenger Robertson
News Agent McMullein.
Fireman Dubois.
woman believed to be Eva Richer
Express Messenger Thompson.
Fireman Dubois died on the wa,. 90
Ottawa. W
l.. Drew, Gaspe, Que.
among the most seriously injured
are: 'eH
Engineer Dudley of Ottawa.
Baggageman O'Toole.
Mail Clerks Beach and Black.
Fireman Price.
The injured were taken to the NJ
taWa hospital. An official statement
given out by the Canadian Railway "a
places the responsibility for the wreck
upon the crew of the westbound train.
conductor MIDI of that train. this
evening. admitted that his engineer
had orders to stop at Sand Point. The
conductor also says that he (Nldn
ought to have stopped him. The trains
met with terrific crash at a point
three and one-half miles west of Sand
Point.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-10
RESTING QUIETLY.
Mr.. Hanna's Condition Shows
That He Is Better.
Apparently Stronger and Spirits Seem
to Be Improved.
Precedent Expresses Himself as Graft
fed at Condition.

washington. Feb. Ex-senator Han
ma was better, today, and tonight, ne
is reported to be resting quietly. Ihere
arc M complications and the vital or
pans are said to be performing their
functions satisfactorily. He apparent
" was stronger than OH yesterday ana
HE srir,ts also seemed improved. For
the first time he was permitted TO rave
a lO-minutets' conversation with MS
brother, II. NJ. Hanna.
During the day the senator's temper
AZURE went up to 1903, which 1t has done
on three separate occasions, and his
pulse up to So. the highest yet record :
ed. The records of both temperature
and pulse are in keeping with those Or
dinarily reached in cases Of Irregular
typhoid, from which the senator Is SUI
fering.
The following bulletin on Senator
Hanna's condition was issued, tonight:
"AtSP. NJ, Senator Hanna was rest
ing quietly His temperature was luz
CLIO, pulse "a and regular, respiration
"a. There are no complications and his
general condition remains good.
(Signed) "RIXEY
CARTER
Senator Hanna is being given liquid
nourishment in the form of pasteuriZed
milk every three or four hours. HIS
stomach is less irritable than it was
yesterday. and his condition is gener-
ally said by his physicians to be as ia
vorable as is to be expected. 1t is said
that his heart and kidneys are perform
ing their functions well.
After the consultation. DR.. Rlxey
went directly to the White House
where he reported to President Roose-
welt and the cabinet yet there, the re-
suit of the examination of the senator's
condition. The President expressed
himself as greatly gratified 80 the i'm
provement shown in Senator iTanna's
condition. DR.. Rixey manifested con-
servatism in speaking of the case, but
evidently was pleased at the indication
of improvement shown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-10

Immediately surrounding the burned
territory was begun at 10 O'Clock. The
street cleaning department assembled
all it's laborers near the City hall and
with several hundred additional men,
marched them to Liberty and German
streets where the work was begun.
Where walls can be pulled DOWN
without endangering the men, this will
be done, after which they will clear the
streets Of the piles OF bricks and twist
cd iron The streets within the fire
area will not be touched for the pres
emf.
The hotel accommodations of Balti-
more were not seriously impaired. On
ly two hotels were destroyed. All
others are open and doing business as
usual. The hotels near the fired district
took extreme precautions during Sun
day and Monday, and some Of them
have not yet relaxed their rigid vigi-
lance. The largest hotels, last night.
had extra watchmen on duty who were
constantly on the lookout for stray
brands from the smouldering ruins.
After an investigation it is announced
that the vaults of the Continental Trust
Company which contains securities to
the value of $500, 100000 are intact. The
vaults of the Maryland Trust Co., and
those of the Mercantile Trust Co., have
not been damaged in the least. The
bank of Brown Bros. directly in the
path of the flames practically escaped
without loss.
This discovery will enormously re-
duce the estimated losses Officers of
these corporations went into the ruins
Baltimore. Feb. 9.-Mayor McLane die
tatcd the following to The AssociatSn
Press:
baltimore will now enter IN Haunted
into the task of resurrection. A greater
and more beautiful city will rise from the
ruins and We shall make of this calamity
future blessing. We are staggered by
the terrible blow, but we are not dis
couraged, and every energy of the city
as municipality and its citizens as pri-
vate individuals will be devoted to a re-
hahilitation that will not only prove the
stuff we are made of. but be a monument
to the American spirit"