davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-01-31
FARNlCIA AMERICANA

PiIdoras T6nicqs FerruginOsas con-
sra IL Anemia potes de Glen 6 so CEN
Jab6n de- Castillo legitimo. por libra
25 centayos. #
San Francisco 82. San Juan !, @R,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-01-31
RON llLLAYE.U

Reconocdamente ell mas puro, higie-
nic0 y sgradAble que se fabrica en 81
pals. Sc Yende en- los qricipales esta-
bIeCimientOs, y en- Arecibo poF Suce-
n0raa IA R0Gea e Ca
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-01-31
Acadia De FaIardQ.

Encontr6ndose Vacante Ia plaza de
m6diC0 Ruxiliar de SanidSd del pobladO
de Luquillo. poF renuncia que hiciera
aver el que la venfa desempefIando, se
anuncia 81 p6bicO poF 81 t6rminO De
ounce dfas, para que los facultativos
que deseen obteneFle. presenten su so-
Iicitud; advirtiendo que su haber es 81
de $500 anuales.
Fsiardo, 10 de Enero de 1905.
JUAN PENEDO.
=. V1 f
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-01-31
IB0tslIas! iB0iaIIas!

Compramos cuaIquier n1mero de
medias botellas vacias. RiverO y Go.
Tetu6n 26. E. R. 8.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-06-23
REPORT OF BEEF
TRUST GRAND JURY
SURPRISE FEDERAL AND PACK
ING HOUSE CIRCLES.
May Not Indict on Main Issue, or May
Want to Hear More Wit
sa nessss. "a

Chicago, June 19.-The apparent un-
settled feeling among the beef trust"
grand jurors since they reconvened on
June 7 in respect to voting true bills
gave rise to report today which
caused some surprise both in Federal
end packing house circles. The report
was that the grand jury might make
report without indicting on the main
issue and adjourn. Following this was
the report that the gathering Of evil
oeDce would continue by government
officials until 1t was felt that sufficient
rad been secured to convict before
jury.
The only drawback to this program
is the likelihood that the grand jurors
may want to hear few more witnesses
On several points, that the evidence
| today refused to say whether witnesses
may be strengthened. Federal officials
will be heard because, they say, it Is 10
lie with the grand jurors entirely to
decide.
The number Of indictments which
may be voted is said TO be 33, on vari-
Gus charges, including the main issue,
combination in restraint of trade. 1t
is said that evidence upon which to
base indictments under this charge is
still lacking in some instances, and for
this reason it is argued that more wit
Eesses may be subpoenaed. The jury
still has ten working days in which to
complete its work. The term of serv-
ice runs until and including July l, the
new term opening on Monday, July 2.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-06-23
FORMER Canton man
TOOK HIS OWN LIFE
Harry c. Seton, Fearing Insanity, Committed Sui
eide at Columbus WAS H0n0red by
President Mckinley

q period of illness from which 1t was
though he had entirely recovered.
Lately. however, symptoms OF a re-
currence of the trouble developed, and
the young man became very melan-
choly, fearing ultimate insanity. He
was sent to Columbus for treatment
and was placed under the care OF Dr..
Timberman. While here he has been
residing with the family Of DR.. Steen,
on Neil avenue.
In the pockets of the dead man
we're found letters written to Es
father and to Mrs. Steen. In the
latter letter he told where his body
would be found and asked that good
undertaken be called to care for his
burial The letter was evidently in
tended to be left at the home. On
an envelop in the pocket was q line
asking that W. f. Seton be notified
and the following letter was found
written on a piece of wrapping paper;
Dear Father have fought
against this for a long time, but
had to give in at last. | have beer
my own worst enemy. I have money
in the First National bank, also IL
the Knox county bank. Goodbye
Harry"
Leaving Salem Seton moved tC
Canton and engaged in business ant
coming under the favor of william
Mckinley. while governor, was ap
pointed as superintendent of th'
Mansfield reformatory. He held ;
number of other appointments an,
afterward removed to Mt Vernon.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-06-23
RUM0RS CAUSE
RUN ON A BANK
SMALL oEPosIToRs GREW SCAR.
ED AT AKRON.
Withdrew Their Money But the Sec.
ond National Had Plenty Of Funds
to Meet All Obligations.

Owing to rumors which were put
into circulation on Saturday, run on
the Second National bank at Akron de-
veloped Monday morning among the
small depositors.
On Saturday night the report was
circulated that there had been a run on
the bank Saturday afternoon, and by
Sunday 1t had grown to large proper
tions, it being rumored that the bank
ould fail to open for business on Mon
day. The story of the run on Saturday
was untrue, and the bank opened on
Nc nday morning, prepared for any
emergency, At the hour Of opening
Monday the institution had over $780,
600 in currency and when the run start
cd depositors were paid as quickly as
the employees could transact the busi-
ress. BY noon the bank had half
million dollars in currency and was
prepared to meet any demands. How
ever, it developed that this amount was
| rot needed, as only those having small
Sc wings accounts were withdrawing
their deposits.
Cleveland and other banks in Ak
ron came to the rescue.
Saturday one of the depositors saw
the daughter of an official of the bank
withdraw her deposit and from this
| the rlmor started that something was
wrong. A total of $5O0,000 has been
withdrawn since Saturday. The bank
has a surplus of $4,000 and a capital
of $350,000.
The Clearing House association
made up of all the banks in the city
passed a resolution guaranteeing to
pay all depositors. Col. George T
Perkins, the richest man in the city
is one of the directors, and the presi
dent is Henry Robinson, another
wealthy man.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-06-23
LIGHTNING CAUSES
DISASTROUS FIRE
Immense Ice Storehouses of Armour
Packing Co., Totally Destroyed.
Loss $50o,ooo.

Pewaukee Wis, June i9.-The i'm
mense ice storehouses of the Armour
Packing Co, of Chicago, were totally
destoyed with their contents by fire.
The loss is estimated at 100000.
The blaze was caused by lightning
which struck the center section OF
the east block of houses at o'clock.
The plant was perhaps the most
complete and up-to-date establishment
of it's kind in the country. Its stor-
age capacity was 125,000 tons. It's
mammoth buildings covered ten
acres. The twin elevators had daily
capacity of 5000 tons.
Six hundred men were employed
in winter and 100 in the summer.
It's provision for loading cars was COM
plete and permitted a train of. forty
cars to be loaded at the same time.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-06-23

Columbus, June 19-As w. r. Seton
ct Mt. Vernon, o., stood at the chiefs
desk at the police station Saturday
morning asking the aid of the depart
nent in locating his son, Harry G..
Seton, the report of suicide in
Thompson's Grove, a half mile west OF
the Goodale street bridge, was re-
ctived by Chief O'Connor. Fearing that
1t might prove to be his son, the anx-
icus father awaited further news. Such
proved to be the case, and the news
was broken to the elder Seton at the
Office of DIR. Timberman, VINO mad been
his sons medical adviser. The body
Of the suicide was found reclining
against the trunk of tree Saturday
morning by August, Louis and Fred
Hinderer, brothers, who were prepar-
ing the grove for picnic that was to
be held there Sunday. ...
Deliberate plans had evidently been
laid by the suicide. Letters in his pock-
cts addressed to his father and tc
friends on Neil avenue showed that he
bad arranged to kill himself, and the
fact that he was seen in the grove or
Thursday morning showed that he hat
carefully selected the place.
The suicide was about 80 years Of
age and was the son of w. E. Seton
one of the most prominent citizens O
Mt. Vernon. The latter was formerly
superintendent Of the Mansfield re
formatory. About three years ago tn,
young man fell and struck his heat
while skating, and this accident causet
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-06-23
DAUGHTER SOLD
Or ONLY RENTED
LEADER or GYPSY BAND TELLS
STRANGE STORY.
Chief Joseph Lauda Of Tribe Encamp
ed Near Canton Calls on Rivals
For Return of a Girl.

Joseph Lauda, a Brazilian gypsy and
chief of band encamped near Canton,
made his appearance Sunday in Rock
Fort, where George Stephens band OF
gvpsies are encamped.
AS soon as the Stephens crowd saws
I.auda they chased him away. Lauda
went to the Swiss street police station
in Cleveland and declared that Steph-
ems and his people were holding his
daughter, whom they had rented from
him some time ago to exhibit her at
the st. Louis exposition.
The police investigated, and after
hearing the story of Stephens that his
Eand had bought the girl, who had sub
sequently married Stephens son and
did not want to go back, declined to In
terfere.
Several of the gypsies were arrested
for violating some local ordinance in
Rockport, and Lauda, who insisted In
searching the prisoners on the claim
that they had some of his money, was
also held. He declared that as soon as
he was set at liberty he would invoke
the aid of the courts to recover his
daughter.
Luca, the daughter, is but IL years
cid, very beautiful, and two years ago
was allowed to join Stephens band at
Fort Washington, Wis, the UNDER
standing being that she was to be re-
turned to her father in six months. A
rart of the transaction involved the
psyment to Lauda by Stephens OF ST.
600 in cash and $500 for a feast in
which the two bands participated al
the time.
| Lauda declared that the girl was
wanted to go to the St. Louis exposi-
ton. He averred that the time for hel
return was long past, and, although ne
had asked many times for his daughter
no attention had been paid to his re-
quest. and that a year ago he lost all
track of the band and since theE hai
sc arched far and wide for his daughter
Since that transaction Stephens ex'
planned that the girl had married hl'
son, Michael Stephens, and now did no
wish to return. They demanded tina
they be shown the girl. She was &C
ccrdingly brought from her place o.
concealment, and when questioned de-
Eclared that she was indeed married ant
thad no desire to return to her father
He pleaded with her, but she refused t.
go, saying, Ruth-like, that she pre-
ferred to stay with her husband. KIM
Stephens accused Lauda of attempting
to steal back the girl after he had re
ceived the money for her, claiming
that Lauda had three daughters, all o
whom he sold in the same manner
only to steal back again.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-06-23
ALL FIRE LAWS
Are Asked by state Fire Marshal pa-
Wis From Every Ohio City.

State Fire Marshal Hy. ID. Davis has
sent to the mayor of every city OF the
state an urgent request for copies of all
ordinances which bear upon fire or FIRE
protection.
For some time the fire marshal has
been hampered in the work of his ONCE
by conflicting and widely varying Or
dinances in the different cities OF the
state.
The ordinances will be carefully COM
pared and the little variations will be
picked out and emphasized to the as
sistant fire marshals, so that they may
avoid pitfalls during the coming year.
Ultimately the matter may be called
to the attention of the legislature and
new laws passed which will put addi'
tional safeguards around property. The
matter of fire wardens in the cities will
also come up for consideration.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-06-23
INDEPENDENT HELL0S
Consolidation Of Telephone interests
Opposed to the Bell Company.

Consolidation Of Telephone interests
Opposed to the Bell Company.
Chicago, June 19.-Telephone man.
ayers of independent companies
throughout the United States are in
Chicago to ratify in convention the
consolidation of the National Indepen-
dent Telephone association of Amer
lea and the Interstate Independent
Telephone association. The conven-
ton will begin it's work at the audi
of various committees were in session
perfecting all details for the amaIga-
nation Of the two concerns. Diplo-
matically stated, the telephone men
are here for the purpose of gathering
information and statistics, promotion
of development in territory not now
developed and protection of existing
interests; uniformity and standard
iZation and-this is really the Inn
portant part Of the convention-"do-
ing any and all other things that are
to the best interests of the members
CT the association"
Plainly stated, the association is
here to map out lively campaign
against the Bell company.
The convention will meet tomorrow
at 10 o'clock at the auditorium and
will continue over Thursday. Mayor
Dunno is scheduled to address the
meeting and s. p. Sheerin of Indian
apolis will respond 40 the mayors
address of welcome.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-06-23
SECRETARY HAY
Arrives at Washington and confers
With the President.

Washington, June 19.-Secretary of
State John Hay arrived home tonight
He went Immediately to his residence,
and two hours later called at the White
House. He remained in conference
with the President for an hour and a
half. 1t is believed the present status
of peace negotiations and other diplo-
matte matters were discussed.
Upon leaving the White House, Sec
re;ary Hay said there was no news de-
veloped by his visit. He said all mat
ters connected with his department
we're progressing in a satisfactory man
rer. He said his health is good.
Mr. Hay said he will remain here the
remainder of this week and will be
present at the cabinet meeting tomor.
row.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-06-23
Local Option a Farce.

Malvern, June 19.-Local option in
this town has proven itself gigan-
tic farce, as there Is more drunken
ness on the streets now than ever un-
der the old regime. Beer and whis-
key is shipped in by express in large
quantities and the town is worse of
than it ever was. The livery men are
reaping reward as excursions are
run nightly to Minerva where the
thirst parlors do a big business. The
effect on the country trade is large
many farmers refusing to sell Their
produce to the local me q OIL
come here to trade.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-06-23
AFTER ADMINISTRATOR
OF the Estate Of the Late Archibald
McGregor.

An application for the removal OF
Jonathan s. Hudson, the administra,
tor of the estate of the late Archibald
McGregor, has been filed in the pro-
bate court 1t is. alleged in the peti-
ton for the removal of the admin
istrator that he has been guilty OF
gross neglect, that he ie incompetent,
that he has been the qualified admin
istrator for two and one-half years or
more and has failed and refused to
file with the probate court any ac'
count of his administration as requir'
ed by law, and that he has failed to
sell or dispose of the estate within
three months after his appointment
as required by law. Together with
other serious allegations.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-06-23
sherodsville Mines May Resume

Sherodsville, O., June 19.--The
merchants here are much elated over
the prospects for the mines to resume
work. There has been much suffering
here ON account of the lack Of work.
The mines have been operated barely
two days a week and the men have
not received enough in wages to pro-
vide the necessities of life. Word was
received through a reliable source
that orders have been given whereby
the mines will be operated at least
FIVE days a week.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-06-23
F|VE-TON BUCKET
Fell and Seriously Injured Frank soss
at United Steel Co. Plant.

A five-ton bucket fell yesterday morn
ing at the plant of the United Steel
Co.. and in falling caught Frank Soss,
badly crushing his right leg and left
foot. The injured man was removed
to the Aultman hospital in Miller
Rlanchard's ambulance, where medical
attention was given him by Drs, Kah-
ler and Dewitt. Upon examination 1t
was found that the injured man was
suffering from a compound fracture of
the right leg and crushed ankle.
Ligaments and muscles on both legs.
were also torn and mangled. It was
impossible to say up to q late hour
last night whether Soss would live or
not.
Officials OF the company state that
the fastenings of the huge bucket
broke from the crane and allowed the
bucket to fall. Several other men were
under the crane at the time. but all es-
capped.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-06-23
FredonIa, NJ. ", Bank Closed.

Washington June 19.-The Fredonia
National bank, Fredonia, N, Y, was
closed today by order of the compt.
roller of the currency, on information
received from the examiner that il
is insolvent. ]. w. Schofield has
been appointed receiver.
Sworn statement of it's resources
on May 20, 1905, was $923,250, its
liabilities being given as the same
amount
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-06-23
FRAUD ALLEGED
IN YODER WILL
PETITION is FILED IN COURT TO
HAVE 1T SET ASIDE.
The Claim is Also Made That the De-
cedent Was Not of Sound Mind
When the Paper Was
Drawn Up.

Walter Yoder and Bertha Yoder,
through Attorneys L. C. Wise and AL
len Cook. have fled a petition against
Samuel Yoder ct al to test the will Of
Eli Yoder and have same set aside.
The petition states that Eli d. Yoder
died March 10, 1904, leaving the plain
tiffs and defendants his heirs. 1t Is
stated the will was made March 21
1904, and was admitted to probate
March 2S. BY the terms of the will
Ann Mangus daughter of the deceased,
received $500. the heirs OF his daughter
$500 each, the sons Of Abraham Yoder
500 each, the five grandchildren $40
each and the remainder to be divided
between the heirs.
The petition claims the paper writing
is not the last will and testament of
Eli d. Yoder, but that Yoder was not
of sound mind and memory and by
reason of extreme old age and pro-
tracted illness was mentally incapaci-
tated from making a will. 1t is alleged
also that Yoder was coerced into sign
ing the will by the undue influence of
the defendants, and Mangus, Samuel
Yoder and others, and that he was in
duced to sign the pretended will by
false and fraudulent representation of
Ann Mangus, to the effect that his
daughter, Catherine Becher, and son,
Andrew Yoder, had received their share
| Of the estate.
BRIDGE COMANY SUED.
Suit was filed Monday in the COM
mon pleas court by John II. Clark,
prosecuting attorney of Marion county,
against the Canton Bridge Co. The
action is to recover $39, ,599.75 which is
alleged to have been Illegally paid for
bridge work and material.
| MOTION TO QUASH.
A motion was made in the common
pleas court yesterday to quash the in
| dictment against James Mcdonald, ac-
cused of burglary. The case comes from
Alliance. Judge Harter has taken the
matter under advisement.
| PLEA OF GUILTY.
Carl j. Uebing, who was indicted or
the charge of burglarizing the saloon OF
|. o. Suiter, on Bridge street, entered
plea of guilty before Judge Harter
Monday, and was sentenced to the
state reformatory at Mansfield.
OLLIE WARE ON TRIAL
Ollie Ware, who was indicted on the
charge of picking the pockets of Mon
Ray and securing articles valued al
s35, at Alliance, was placed on tria
Monday before jury in Judge Har'
ter's court.
HEISLER LOST HIS CASE.
In the common pleas court Monda,
Judge Harter denied mandatory in
junction in the case of Edward II. Heis
| Ter against the Massillon Telephon
Co. Plaintiff asked for an injunction t,
compel the telephone company to Gu
their wires SO as to permit him to NOV
| a church building.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-06-23
1000 SPARROWS KILLED
BY Lightning In Indiana Town-Mer
curry Goes Up to 101.

Indianapolis, Ind, June 19.-Elec-
trical storms followed by 95 to 100
degree weather have swept over Indi-
ana in the past SO hours. One thou
sand sparrows were killed by light
ming at Brazil. Lightning burned the
Vandalia station at Plainfield, stopped
the Fort Wayne & Wabash trolley
cars, wrecked the United Brethren
church at Veedersburg and burned
farm buildings in more than ten coun.
ties.
The government thermometer at
Vincennes reached 101. Cement side
walks curled up at Alexandria. Rich
ard Pultz died at Elkhart, the first
fatality from heat this year in the
state.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-06-23
OUGHT TO HAVE 1T
Rurai Mail Carrier Not Afraid to
Make a Kick.

Washington, ID. c., June 19.-The
postoffice department has received a
letter from one of It's mail carriers In
the rural districts. who states his
grievance in the following terms: Eff
I, en- dollars a month is $3.50 a year;
you say a month is month; this last
month you did not send me only IA dol
lars and atty cents. l think carry
the mail cheap anuff. want every
cent that is coming =, me and nc
more"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-06-23
RANDALL OUGHT TO
BUY BETTER BRAND
MUST HAVE BEEN SELLING POOR
TOBACCO.
Judge Assigned to Try Cashier Wag
oner OF the Defunct Akron
Savings Bank.

Beilefontaine, O., June I'D. A.
Randall, a grocer of this city, has
announced that he will sell tobacco
no longer because he has read in
Gods word that it is unclean.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-06-23
Double Dragon for John Barrett.

Washington, June 19.-John Bar.
rett, former United States minister to
Panama, has been decorated by the
Emperor of China with the Order of
the Double Dragon, second class, in
recognition of his services in connec-
tion with the exhibit of the Chinese
government at the st. Louis si-
tion.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-06-23
Funeral Of judge Hall.

Ashtabula, o., June 19.-The funeral
of the late common pleas Judge The
odore Hall was held at the residence
this afternoon. The stores were clos.
ed during the funeral and the flag
on the city hall was at half mast.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-06-23
Tom Johnson's Choice,

Columbus, o., June LIT is gener'
ally said that Mayor Johnson has de,
cided to support Judge Hunter, OF
Newark, for governor
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-06-23
To Hear Akron Bankers Case.

Akron, o., June 19.-Judge Reid, Of
Sandusky, has notified Prosecutor Ha-
gelbarger that he had assigned Judge
Tilden, of Cleveland, to hear the
case of AaroS Wagner, cashier of the
defunct Akron Savings bank.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-06-23
Endorse Pattison.

West Union, o., June 19-The Dem
ocrats of Adams county, the home of
Charles Swain, endorsed Pattison for
governor.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-06-23
Called Mrs. Hoyt Insane.

Tiffin, o., June 19.-Experts in the
will contest in the case of Mrs Hoyt
today declared she was insane
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-06-23
Run on Bank.

Lancaster, O., June ia run on
the bank at Pleasantville owned by
Scott Caurteright a Columbus finan.
cier was started today but caused no
damage
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-06-23
Waite Found Guilty.

New Castle, Pa. June 19.--Roswell
Waite, was found guilty Of voluntary
nianslaughter at II o'clock tonight for
the killing of Policeman skidmore on
August ~. 1905.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-06-23
Vice President at Delaware.

Delaware, o., June 19.-Vice Presi-
dent Fairbanks has arrived home for
the Ohio Wesleyan commencement.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-06-23

Columbus, O., June t9-Of two hun
dred who took the state bar examina
tion, 1T including two women
passed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-06-23
Meteor Cut Dash In Earth.

Gallipolis, O., June ia meteor fell
here during the storm and tore a big
hole in the earth.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-06-23

Springfield, O., June 1S.-Casher
crab, II years in X of P. home. 1t is
the first death at home.