davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-08-26
INDIGNATION
EXPRESSED ALL THROUGH
JAPAN
AT SHANG Hal Incident
China PowerIess and
Russia Doesn't Care.

Toxic, Aug. 24.-Uondon Times)--
Chinas alleged abuse of her neutrality
by permitting the Russian warships
Askold and Grosovoi to remain in the
harbor of Shang Hal has engendered
bitter indignation all through Japan
and the leading newspapers make no
secret Of the fact that they place no
confidence in Russia's protestations Of
honest purposes. They recall how
Japan, in her desire to confine the
sphere Of disturbance within the mar
rowest limits, has kept silence regard
ing frequent instances of Russian vio-
lation of neutrality.
Attention Is called to the case of the
gunboat Mandjur which was permitted
Neither did Japan make any protest
when the Russians sunk the transport
Hanyei Maru within Chinese territorial
waters and international law was not
resorted to when wireless telegraphic
station was erected at Che Foo for the
purpose of establishing direct com
munication with Port Arthur some
time after the Japanese blockade had
been declared. Now, however, the time
is considered ripe to force the observ-
ance of the proprieties of neutrality.
Japan must either request the powers
to assist her in turning the tide of war
from Shang Hal, the chief far eastern
emporium of cosmopolitan commerce
by peaceable means, or else she will
consider herself justified. I'M choosing
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-08-26
MINER KILLED.
Fell a Distance Of 15o Feet in a Shaft
Near MasslIlon.


Independent: Charles Dettry. q
miner, 21 years old, was instantly
crushd to death by fall of one hun
dred and fifty feet down the shaft OF
the Geechwood mine at Manchester.
Tuesday morning at 1880 o'clock. The
dead man with his brother. David Det.
try, and two fellow workmen, was at
the top of the shaft unloading stone as
it was brought to the top of the shaft
in the car. Just bfore one of the loads
reached the top Dettry suddenly con-
cluded that he would go to the store
room and fill his lamp with oil. At
the top of the shaft there is large
reflector which threw light on the
opening of the shaft, but Dettry either
fell or jumped over the one foot sill
surrounding the hole ard plunged
to the bottom of the shaft, where he
was killed instantly, both legs being
broken in numerous places and his
skull fractured.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-08-26
Cruiser Siahted.

London, Aug. 24.-Lloyd's cores
pondent at Port Elizabeth. in Cape
Colony. South Africa, reports that the
signal station at Cape st. Francis has
sighted passing cruiser which is de.
scribed as having three tunnels. two
masts and a swan bow. The vessel
is painted grey and is said to be flying
the French colors.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-08-26
Strike Ended.

Massillon Independent: After q
strike lasting two days work will be
resumed at the Fox mines of the Mas
sillon Coal Mining company's holdings
at Navarro tomorrow by the one hun
dred and forty miners employed there.
1ne trouble leading to the strike was
the action Of the company in cutting
the wages of machine miner from
$500 24-100 to $242, the wages of q
scraper. The old wages were restored.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-08-26
American schooners Seized.

Halifax. N. s.. Aug. 23.-The Glou,
cester fishing schooner 1.-TWO Forty"
was seized at Westport this afternoon
for landing contraband goods at
Woods Harbor on her previous trip.
The American schooner st. Willard
was also seized at Pubnico for vio-
lations Of the customs regulations of
Canada. Both vessels are being held
until their owners are communicated
with.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-08-26

Dallas, Tex. Aug. 23.-Reports from
464 points in Texas, Oklahoma and In
dian Territory indicate the cotton
crop of Texas will be approximately
100000 bales. Indian Territory,
100000 bales. Oklahoma 1856, 900 bales,
total. 3.655,000 bales.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-08-26
Teachers On Strike.

Lima, Aug. 23.-The school teach
ers of Allen county are on strike and
say they will not open school unless
allowed pay for attending the county
institute. They also demand an in
crease OF IS per month in salaries.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-08-26
JOINT REUNION.
or the Homan and 'Baatz Families at
Meyers Lake.


Meyers Lake.
The Homan family of Canton and
the Baatz family OF Massillon held a
joint reunion at Meyers lake yester-
day afternoon. The time was spent
in boating and later all the attractions
on the grounds were seen and en-
joyed. A sumptuous supper was serv-
ed by the ladies' The whole party
greatly regretted when 1t came time
for the homeward journey. Those
who made up the party we're Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Homan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Davidson and children, Mrs. Robinson,
Mrs. Walters, Mrs. Cummings and
Miss Helen Griffith all of Canton;
Mr.. and Mrs. c, l.. Baatz and children
Of Massillon; Mrs. Ealiman and son.
Vivian, of Cleveland and Mrs. s. Mil
Ter and daughter, Dora, of Navarro.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-08-26
Coroner BIames Dead Man.

Delaware, Aug. 23.--Coroner Gage
rendered verdict today in the Big
Four wreck on June 25. He blames
the dead engineer. Shepard for not
having the train under control.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-08-26
California Democrats.

Santa Cruz, Cal, Aug. 23. - The
Democratic state convention today in
dorsed the action of the St. Louis
convention and nominated Judge
Maurice e. Dooling for associate JUS
tice of the supreme court.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-08-26

her own methods to prevent the
spread of hostilities over all of the
territory affected by the struggle.
The charge is made here without re-
serve, that Russia is not inclined to
respect Chinas neutrality, while China
herself has no power to enforce 1t.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-08-26
Labor Day Proclamation.

Columbus, Aug. 23.-Goyernor Her
rick today issued proclamation max
ing Monday, September 5, Labor Day.
He calls on the people of the state
to observe it by a general suspension
OF business.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-08-26
Held on Riaamy CHARGE.

Youngstown, Aug, 23.-Arthur Hen
ry under arrest here charged with
bigamy was today bound over to the
common pleas court in the sum of
$1,000.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-06-09
Npst BE Cultured.

small Brookline maid, aged five, de-
veloped a propensity for climbing a tree
near her home. the ascent being ac-
complished successfully; but, once up
there she stuck. shouting Justify for
helm until rescued by one Of her big
hrothers Two 1T three times this expe-
rience was repeated, until the patience
Of her rescuers was exhausted, and her
mother was Obliged to threaten punish
pent If the feat was not discontinued
But. MAMMA" demonstrated the child.
earnestly. Il really have 70 DO Il!
you have 20 do it?' repeated her moth
er. in surprise why do you have
To do it?" Because, was the answer
delivered with much dignity, Il belong
TO an athletic association, and do thaI
to develop my museles!"-Boston Tran
script
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-06-09

Mr.. L. T. Wilson, sallmaker on Market
street. portmouth, y. H., says: Il con-
tracted = very bad cold which affected me
In Inc IoIns and In the upper part OF the
ebest. causing distressing lameness, some
urinary difficulty and | was quite stihenea
M. As l had read considerable ap2ls
boon's Kidney Pills / went TO Phllbrick )
nbormacy and got a box. They went 10 the
spot al once, aud did not use but part OF
die box before | was quite over my ttoubis'
i gave the balance Of my box to a FRIEND
and there was plenty 70 cure nm, y
! am nrepared from my personal experience
and from their effects on others 70 hiehly
racommend Doan's Kidney Pills. You can
refer 70 me-" ~ u,. Fos.
For sale By all druggists; % oenps' h'0
tar.MIlbnrn Co, Buffalo. J. l.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-06-09
BOWS ARE THE FASHION.
Pretty Fancies in Feminine Finery
That Are Now in High
Favor.

Bows are among the smart new frills
seen in the spring fashions. II is aston
ishing what the clever girl with her deft,
intuitive fingers a do with a few yards
Of ribbon. She makes sets of pert little
bows for fastening the front Of her
blouse. At the back Of each bow she
catches a small safety pin, and in this
way pins them on She not only uses
any Of the new soft ribbons for these
bows, but ribbon velvet and also lace.
says Woman's Home Companion.
For her hats she makes all sorts Of
bows. Her very newest adaptation Of
the bow to the hat is something so orig
inal that | am sure many other girls will
be glad to 60 and do likewise. She
doesn's use one bow, but many. She
makes six or seven little bows, and ar
ranges them so that they surround the
crown at short intervals apart Each bow
IS made with one outstanding loop high
enough to reach above the crown. This
loop is carefully stiffened with feather
bone. At the base Of the loop is a knot
and from the knot are two ends, which
lie fat on the brim. These bows make a
smart-looking trimming for a shirt waist
or sailor hat. Through the loops some
pretty soft ribbon is drawn, which is TIED
ia he direct front either in a bow oil
MADE in a full rosette. Take a hat o.
rough burnt orange straw. and use darl
brown ribbon velvet for the bows ant
creamy white or almond green satin mes
saline ribbon for threading through thu
loops. making the bow in front Try this
and you viii have just the sWartest ey'
cry day hatimaginable.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-06-09
hoIic ~Stimulants Lift. but
a You Fall; Paw Paw
] Iilts and Holds You
dpds Of People Declare in
FeyOr Of Paw Paw
seothes the Nerves
Isis the Nerves
Eeeds the Nerves
Enables One TO Sleep
Il Natures Own Remedy

s.,s halieve. SAYS Prof. Munyon,
.@# ffsr remedy for the blood and
"a. evgr compounded. / have seen
ivers that have refused 20 act
= usual treatments respond IN
laryal0us way to the use OF
* Il w seems TO digest everything
hence il makes good, ueh
ID iu turn strengthens and
he whole nervous system.
an persons who suffer with
ar nervous trouble 20 cast
= ~ fber remedies and 70 give Paw
Nh trial. / want every weak
tafed person 10 get a bottle q
nj once and take it according
|nlf 0us.
IA II win make old folks feel
- N weak folks feel strong.
T.ss All persons who feel they are
..3 IN tonic 20 drop the use Of
1s'& drinks 81 al kinds and take
: IA NJ I'M its place. People don
!. "a stimulants when the stomach
~ al are in a healthful condition.
Paw Paw gives exhilaratol
1ar< in~tuxicati9H.
;-- ~ Paw Paw large bottlesl
~ Paw Paw Laxative rms &c
At all druggists.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-06-09
She knew Her business.

Husband-The house seems very
warm. Shall I shut on the furnace!
wife-No Jack Hamilton's IN me
parlor with Lucille. and she's better LOOK
ing when she's aushed.-Brooklyn LIE
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-06-09

DEAR Mrs, PNEHAM: i cannot tell you With da p zen a ma mS nina from from
the ills peculiar TO the sex, extreme lassitude and that all gone feeling. l
would rise from my bed in the morning feeling more tired "a men ven
to bed but before / had used two bottles of Lydia l.. Pinkhams Nege-
table compound. I began to feel the buoyaney Of my younger days return
ing. became regular could do morew work and not feel tired than l a ever
baen All 10 do before SC 1 continued TO usei until i ws restored 70 pereet
health II is indeed a boon to sick women and l heartily recommend It.
Yours very truly, MBs. Rosa ADAMS, $40 18th ST., Louisville, KY"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-06-09
Deans
Kidney Pills

bring new life and activity, remove
the pain and cure the cause, from
common backache to dangerous dia-
betes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-22
sEMI-ANNUAL SALE.


 At the Store of William Frank & co.
 One of the principal merchandising events of the year started out auspi- eiously yesterday morning at the Will liam Frank & Co.'S store, TSs Chapel street. This event-known as the semi annual sale-has become such and es- tablished feature with New Haven women that the mere mention of its arrival is sufficient to bring a large number of discriminating women to the store. Catering to a critical trade, William Frank & co. are known not only in New Haven, but all over the state for the high class finely made tailored suits, coats, dress and walking skirts. waists and shirt waist suits. And the garments shown at the sale reflect the character of their stock, not a poorly made, common suit coat or skirt to be seen. Instead, they eTn- phasize the high class makes they car ", by offering amongst other attract i've values, an imported black French yoile demi-costume suit, exquisite handmade open lace effect, black silk braid inserted between plaits around waist, and two rows around plaited skirt-the whole made over an elegant silk drop, (the drop skirt alone is worth s20). This suit is reduced from $s5 to S37.50. There are other suits at extreme reductions. For instance the $20, $22.5O and up to $3O suits are $12.sS and even $15.O0 suits are selling at $5.95.
 A splendid offering is rich, heavy black peau de soia coat, full length blouse model. with plaited skirt to hem "a deep shawl collar, edged with hand some lace band and edallions-very handsome as a. travelling coat or for evening wear This garment is now $1S.75 instead of $50.
 Strong price attractions in shirt waist suits, waists, black and tan covert cloth jackets, muslin undergarments, house wrappers, infants caps, cloaks, and dresses. in fact throughout each department. The sale starts anew this (Friday) morning, but as the store closes at noon each Friday during July and August, this will be a short shop ping day, but it will be wise to attend the sale this morning, because each hour sees great inroads on the stock and choice things always go firstand this sale at William Frank 6 Co.'S is no exception to the rule.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-22
TYPoTHETAE MEET.
Connecticut Printers Spend Day at An
 santawae Club

Connecticut Printers Spend Day at An
 santawae Club.
 Master printers of the state, men- bers of the Connecticut Typothetae, at tended midsummer meeting yester- day afternoon at the Ansantawae club at Breakwater beach. Wilson H. Lee, of this city, president of the state Ty- pothetae, presided.
 One of the matters acted upon by the organization was the consideration and endorsement of a. new constitution of the United Typothetae of America, which will serve for the organizations for all of the states. One of the articles makes provision for an emergency strike fund, to provide which the or ganization levies a tax of one-half of one per cent. upon the payroll of each member. Seventy per cent of the amount thus obtained is to be placed in the emergency fund.
 Dinner was served after the business meeting and the printers spent an en- joyable day at the west shore.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-22
BRIEF MENTION.

High water to-day, 7:o4 a. m.
 Harper's Magazine for August at the Pease. Lewis Co.'s.
 The S:2S accommodation train from New London for this city over the Shore Line railroad burst an air brake hose east of Stony Creek yesterday morning, and was delayed for half an hour in consequence.
 Based upon the same calculations as for the population of the city of New Haven, the publishers of the city di- rectory estimate the population of the borough of West Haven to be $500. The number of names of West Haven resi- dents in the city directory last year was about 2.5OO; this years volume contains 265o names.
 Every one in New Haven seemed to be glad yesterday that the meat cutters strike had come to an end. Some of the retailers of meat will not be able to give their customers the advantage of the lower prices yet, it is said, ps they are partially loaded up with last weeks beef whic hthey bouht at the advanced wholesale prices.
 Recorded in the office of the town clerk yesterday was mortgage given by the First English Lutheran church to the board of church extension of the general synod of the Evangelical Lu- thean church in the United States, the amount being $2,O00, and the property at Foster and Lawrence streets being given as security. The land has front age of 100 feet on the former street, and 1,255 on the latter.
 The corset works of the Ottenheimer company on Hill street, recently placed in the hands of a receiver, were re opened yesterday morning and the, fac tory will continue to make goods under the direction of J. B. Ullman, the re- eeiver It is believed that the plant can be sold more easily as going concern than if closed. MT. Ullman said yesterday morning that he could not tell how long the plant would continue operations under his direction.
 According to parties in a position to know practically no chance exists of any of the police commissioners being called to the stand at the resumption of the public hearing by the special commission this evening. The meeting will be called to order in the city hall at ' o'clock, long list of witnesses having been prepared for the occasion. Among these will be at least three or four policemen, while several citizens have also declared their desire to pre- sent testimony on the subject. The police commissioners may be reached at the following session,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-22
cHANGH IN TRAINS.
consoIidated RaiIroad,s New Timer

Consolidated Railroads New Time-Ta-
 ble to Show Discontinuances.
 Sweeping changes in the timetable of the New York. New Haven & Hart ford railroad will go into effect in the western district of the system at 12:01 o'clock, on Sunday morning, next. In all about thirty-one trains will be dis continued, and there are to be num- Der of partial discontinuances. A few trains have been put on. Through trains will, in some cases, make stops where they have not stopped hitherto.
 The changes are understood to be made in the interest of economy, the patronage of some of the trains being light at the present time. A petition has already been sent to President Mellen by New Haven commuters on the New York division to have the train leaving New York at 6 a. m. and which is to arrive here at 9:20 instead of S:45 as now, restored to it's original time and also to have the $40 west bound out of here in the afternoon con- tinuet.
 The Hartford division and Valley branch roads have a large proportion of the discontinuances, as also has the Highland division.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-22
VALLEY DAY OUTING.
To-day's Picnic One of the Largest of
 the Season.

To-day's Picnic One of the Largest of
 the Season.
 The Malley emporium closes it's doors to-day, giving all of it's employees a day for the much talked of Malley day picnic at that most beautiful shore re- sort, Double Beach. About 1,200 are ex- pected, friends from all over the state having signified their intention of be- ing present. The famous Harry Nich- olson will prepare one of his famous clambakes. With it's accustomed thoughtful generosity, the firm will give all the junior members of the or ganization, forty-five in number, 8 dirl- her ticket for the big bake, also a ticket of transportation to and from the Beach. Others may participate at seventy-five cents person for dinner, and twenty-five cents for car tickets. Nine large cars have been chartered to leave the green at a. m. and return can be made at and 9 p. m. by the special cars to New Haven. The zobo band in white coats will be feature. An orchestra will furnish dance music. Games of baseball will be played be- tween St. Johns club and the Malley baseball team, also between the mar ried me nand single men. The other athletic events have been previously published. The firm has shown it's Kindness by providing the many varied and beautiful prizes which will be dis tributed in the contests. The general committee has made every effort for the success of the day. Its members are Messrs A. P. McCaffrey, James Duff, Villain Bridge, P. J. Dewsberry, Chas. E, Ravens and Charles T. Null yeS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-22
VARIOUS ITEMS.

In a caveat filed in the office of the. town clerk yesterday, Richard c. Lowe lays claim to the ownership and title of property on Grand avenue, conveyed to George N. Coe, deceased, by Hattie L. Newgeon. March 10, 1900 The build- ing thereon is occupied by John w. Dixon. blacksmith.
 According to the papers, the building was erected by agreement between Hattie L. Newgeon and Mary B. John son, administratrix of the estate of William S. Johnson, on the one part, and Richard c. Lowe on the other, the structure to remain the property. of said Lowe until paid for, he, too, to have the right to remove it.
 The building is on land owned by the estate of the late George N. Coe.
 The announcement that the Connect icut National guard would go to Man assas has resulted in the addition to the membership of the companies The first regiment shows an increase of forty-five, comparison being made with the average membership for June and the actual membership June 30.
 In the Second number of new re- cruits have been enrolled because of the trip. Five of the twelve companies had full ranks on June 30. and every com pany has more than sixty of the sixty eight allowed. It is expected by Colonel Sueher to go south with practically full ranks
 The Foote Street A. M. B. Zion church has arranged to make it's an nual summer outing this year to Pine
 Rock park. The trip will be made on Thursday July 2S, in a special train over the Consolidated railroad, which will take the party to Stratford, where trolIeys will be taken to the park. The laffair is being managed by Messenger
 John T. Johnson of the office of the president of the Consolidated railroad. Last year MT. Johnson took his church l to Hanover park, Meriden.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-22
A SUNDAY TRIP.

To Manhattan Beach or Rockaway
 Beach by Steamer New Hampshire.
 The splendid and popular steamer New Hampshire will take another ex- cursion to Long Island City on Sunday next, July "A. where connecting trains will be in waiting to convey passengers to Manhattan Beach or Rockaway Beach The New Hampshire will leave Belle dock at g o'clock in the morning: returning, will reach New Haven at about 10:SO o'clock iii the evening. Tickets for the round trip may be pur- chased in advance at Belle dock, also at Bishop & Co.'s office 7Os- -7O5 Chapel street. Fare has been fixed at the low rate of $1 either to New York. Manhat- tan Beach or Rockaway Beach.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-22
IN rHE cITY cnuRT.

Before Judge Tyner in the city court yesterday morning judgment was sus- pended in the charges Of drunkenness and breach of the peace placed against John Roland.
 A discharge was entered in the case of Ira McVeigh, held on a Connecticut reform school complaint.
 Henry McNamee. fourteen years old held for theft of bicycle, was allowed to go on suspension of judgment.
 Thomas Brertib, arrested for non-sup- port, was allowed to go on a nolle. A similar disposition was made in the ease Of Christian Anderson, also held for non-support.
 John Mitchell, charged with assault was found guilty and judgment was suspended.
 The case os James Whalen was re- manded further until the 18th of this month for a hearing. a@s E
 David A. Carl, young colored boy arrested Cor entering the Goffe stree1 branch of the Y. M. c. A. and spending the night there, was found guilty of thu charge and given a suspension of judg' ment Bernard J. McGarty was discharged on the charge of theft from one Raf- faele Tappiano, and on charge of thief from Barnet Liepschetz, was fined 8 and costs and sent to jail for thirty days.
 Judge Tyner continued the case O Mrs. Della Guildfoyle of 45S Blatchley avenue, who was charged with breacl