davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-13

The little folks love Or. Woods Nor
way Pine Syrup Pleasant TO take,
perfectly harmless; positive cure for
coughs, colds, bronchitis. asthma,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-13
BROOKLYN BRIDGE
WILL HAVE TO Be REBUILT.

New York, Jan 10. Fearful lest the
strain to which the Brooklyn bridge Is
being subjected will weaken 1t 90 such
an extent that great catastrophe might
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-13
Inside Nerves !

only ono woman I'm eS has perfect
health. And almost all womanly sickness
can be traced 10 a common cause.-the
nerves arc weak. Not the nerves you
ordinarily think ahout-not the nerves
!hat govern your movements and your
thoughts.
But tho nerves that unguided and un-
known, night and day, keep tho heart I'm
Inouon'-control the digestive apparatus
issulate tho liver-operato the kidneys
We nerves on which all the vital func-
Tons depend.
These are'the nerves that wear out and
~ does no good 10 treat tho aillng or
kdh-tho irregular heart--tho disordered
uEer-tho robellious stomach-the derang-
el Mdneys They arc not TO blame. But
~ back 10 the nerves that control them.
bio. ''' '''' '"' ''' " wv '''"'
There Is nothing new about this moth
W. any physician would dispute. But IL
,ahalhed for Or Shoop 60 apply this
eioWledge-to put II 20 practical use DR.
ouoops Restorative is tho result Of a
quarter century OF endoavor along this
Wy mo: II does not dose the organ or
u,eueh the pain-but II does 20 at once
W. lno nerve-the inside nerve--the power
n W and builds II up and strengthens
~ and makes II well-and that Is the end
VT "ohanly weakness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-13
Simply Write Me-

In moro than a million homes my REM
ody is known, IL has cured womnnly
troubles not once, but rcpeatedly-Ovcr
and over again Yet you may not have
heard OF it-or hearing may have delayed
or doubted. So / make this offer to you,
q stranger, that every possible excuse for
doubt may be removed, Send me no
money me no promisc--take no
risk, Simply write and ask. II you have
not tried my remedy, | Will send YOU
an order on your druggist for fun dol
lar bottlo--not sample, but the regular
standard bottle he Keeps constantly on his
shelves. The druggist will require no con-
ditions lie win accept my order as
cheerfully as though your dollar laid be-
fore him He Will send the bin to me.
VIII you accept this opportunity To
learn at my expense absolutely how 10
be rid forever OF all forms OF womanly
weakness--to be rid not only NJ the trout
bic. but Of the very cause which pro-
duced ~ Write today.
For a. free or
der for full Book on Dyspepsia
dollar bottle youBcok on the Heart
must address Or Book on the kidneys.
ShoOp Box iil3. Book 1 for Women.
Racine. wis. Book 8 for Men.
State which cookbook 6 on rheumatism.
you want
Ia connection with Or. Shops Restora-
tive II Ia some times advisable 70 give
local treatment lf So, get Or. Shops
Night cure Both remedies are on sale
at all druggists.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-07-21
JAPANESE ALLIANCE
. SOUGHT BY M. W|TTE
WOULD GIVE MlkApo FREE REIN
IN CHINA.
Likewise Various Concessions Pro
viding Russia Can Escape From
Trouble With "Honor."

Chicago, July IA special cable
gram to the Daily News from st. Pc
tersburg says:
M. Whites program is to secure a
Japanese alliance, and to present the
mikado with carte blanche in China
and with fishery rights in Sakhalien,
Kamatchatka and north Siberia. Rus
sia will offer to assume part of the
japanese debt and will avoid loans,
ccssion of territory or anything likely
OF hurt its prestige at home. Whites
popularity abroad is relied on to gain
foreign support for this program, while
the bureaucracy, which is strongly an
tagonistic to him, looks on his depart
ure from Russia as a good riddance of
formidable opponent.
1t is stated that Bouligne's successor
as minister of the interior will be the
notorious Gen. lgnatieff. The lull in
the revolution is due to the strong re-
preston of all disorders by the gov
ernment and by the vigorous measures
taken to prevent renewal of the dis
turbances. Wealthy merchants and
bankers subsidized the revolution, har-
bored rebels and stored bombs. For
eign socialists assisted. The German
frontier villages served as bases for
the campaign. Now all this has been
stopped. The resources of the revolu-
tionists have been cut off, sympathi2-
ers have been banished, and the Ger
man government is now watching the
frontier When calm has been restored
the car will undertake reforms.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-07-21
DIVIDED VERDICT.

New York, July 17.-Charged with
the murder of Emil Gendron, whom
she shot in the back just after he had
been arrested by two detectives from
the Tenderloin police station, Berthe
Claiche was indicted by the grand jury
this afternoon. The indictment was
announced within a few minutes after
coroner's jury, out but 35 minutes,
had rendered verdict holding the
young French girl responsible for Cen
dron's death.
All the jurors signed a verdict stat
ing that the man had come to his death
by a revolver in the hands of the girl
but five signed separate verdict
which was similar to the other except
that it had the following words added
I'm self-detense. The defendant was
committed TO the Tombs without bail
to await the action of the grand jury.
The prisoner herself received the
verdict with great fortitude In fact,
she smiled and chatted with her moth
er and sisters during the few moments
allowed her before being taken back to
her cell. When the two verdicts were
read her face showed surprise at the
unusual proceeding, but no trace of
emotion or grief at the result of the
jury's finding could be depicted on her
pale face.
Mrs. Deon. the mother of the defend
ant, was overcome with grief, however,
as were the sisters of the young pris-
oner. Mrs Deon almost collapsed and
clung to her daughter when court of
ficers appeared to take her back to
Jail,
A warning has been declared from
the bench by Coroner Scholler when
the jury came in that any outburst
from the crowd would lead to the i'm
mediate arrest of the offenders, so that
only a subdued murmur took place
when the news became public. Coun-
sci for the defense admitted he was
disappointed at the verdict. but was
cheered by the fact that five of the
jurors had been so impressed by the
girls stale of mind at the time of the
shooting that they insisted upon let
ting their opinions be known by the
second verdict. In fact. he expressed
the opinion that this fact, when
brought out at the trial, should have
great weight.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-07-21
THREE MURDERS
Reported to Pittsburs Coroner Within
One Hour.

Pittsburg, Pa, July 1S.-Within an
hour this morning three murders have
been reported to the coroner. one OF
the victims being A. p. Campbell, 40
years old, a well known lumber and
coal broker of Charlestown. w. Va.
Campbell was a passenger on the Bal
tlmore & Ohio fast line and was on
his way TO this city. The train was
Passing through RiyeIon, suburb Of
McKeesport and Campbell put his
head out of the window, AS he did
sc some unknown person hit him on
the head with a brick, fracturing his
skull. He died in short time. No
one has yet been apprehended for the
crime.
John Buchanan. a railroad brake
nan, was shot through the heart at
Clareton, by Henry Anderson, Swede,
who escaped. The fight occurred over
a woman
During drunken brawl at Imperial.
foreigner. whose name is not known,
vas clubbed to death.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-07-21
SHE DID NOT KNOW
THE KNOT WAS TIED
SHE DID NOT KNOW sHF WAS A
BRIDE.
Aiasl Although No More a Lass Is
She, Now She Must Face the
stern Reaiiry.

Being married without knowing II
was the unusual and perplexiDg situa-
tion of Canton bride yesterday.
She realized this fact when 1t was
too late to be married by priest. A
young couple sauntered into Justice
Spitler's court and asked the squire
If that was the place to get married,
Judge Splitter, of course, smiled very
pleasantly and told them they had
found the right place.
The groom had his license regularly
prepared and soon the nuptial knot
was tied and the young couple went
out apparently happy upon being man
and wife,
Then Justice Spitler's troubles be-
pie was back again and the bride kept
the judge lodging some perplexing
questions. She wanted to know IL the
knot could be united as she had dis-
covered in the brief time of their we'd
lock that the Judge was not priest.
She explained that she was a member
of the Catholic church and wanted to
marry according to the church GUS
tom. AS the young couple did not
mention this fact to Mr.. Splitter he
married them like he has many others
when they have presented their Ii
censes
The bride then explained that she
married at the time and would have
been greatly pleased to have been re-
leased, bnt it was too late.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-07-21
SWEDISH PEOPLE
ARE NOT ASLEEP
PREPARED TO EMPLOY FORCE IF
NECESSARY.
II Separation Must Come II Must Be
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Alliance
With Germany.

Chicago, July IA Stockholm ca
blegram to the Daily News says:
Careful sounding of Swedish opinion
jus,ites the statement that Sweden is
prepared to employ force TO support its
demand that the dissolution of the
union be effected on legal and honora-
bic terms. What first struck your cor
respondent as apathy has proved to be
composure and quiet determination.
There is nothing to warrant DR.. Sven
Hedin's assertion that the nation is
asleep. On the contrary, 1t is wide
awake. When the country has fully
made up its mind, Norway will dis
been neither cowardice nor indecision.
All classes of the community-mem-
bers of the riksdag, editors, lawyers,
bankers, merchants and professors
ardently desire pacific solution of the
crisis, but they do not want peace
head for shame before the whole
world. Such peace the Swedes would
consider worse than war. These senti-
ments prevail universally in Stock
holm, except among the socialist work.
ingmen, but they are even stronger in
the provinces, which are alive with
warlike enthusiasm. The peasant
classes are especially eager for armed
chastisement for the insult they feel
Norway offered their adored king.
Should Sweden be compelled to vim
dicate its honor on the battlefield. ex-
actly what conditions might be exact
ed cannot be stated. The principal
ones are said to be: Acknowledgment
OF the illegality of all the military
works menacing the Swedish frontier,
a guaranty of the open door to all Nor
wegian markets, ports and railways
and a guaranty that Norway will con-
tract no foreign alliance inimical to
Sweden.
Count Gyldenstolpe authorizes your
correspondent to deny the statement
published in the United States to the
effect that the kaiser and King Oscar
discussed the preliminaries of a Swe-
dish German alliance.
He says that the idea is fantasy.
Inquiries among the leaders of public
opinion here show that the Swedes
shrink from such an alliance. because
they feel that it would cost them dear
ly some way or other.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-07-21
LIEUT.. M M'GONAGLE
Saiineville Man Dead at Mothers
Home In Indiana

Salineville. July 17.-Lieutenant
Robert McGanagle aged 6S years, died
at the home of his mother at Loo
gootce, Ind, Sunday morning at 8 a.
m, death being due to stroke of par
alysis. He left here a week ago to'vis-
1t his aged mother and it is thought
the long trip was the cause of a Sec
ond stroke overtaking him.
He was born near New Rumley,
Harrison county, and spent his early
boyhood days in that vicinity, later
coming to Carroll county, where he,
was employed as clerk in a store
there. He owned a general store I'M
Harlem Springs before the war. He
enlisted in the 98th o. V. |. in 1861
and was soon promoted to First Lieu
tenant of the company. He served
three years. Upon his return from
the war he located in Salineville and
has been in business here even since
He was united in marriage to Miss
Martha Beatty of Carrolton who sur
wives him with the following chill
dren, Ralph, Eugene and Mrs. John D.
Bum all of this village and James of
Pittsburg
The remains reached here Monday
morning in company with his son,
Eugene, from Cincinnati and were TAX
en- to his late home. The funeral SER
vices will be held this evening at the
home. The remains will be taken to
Carrollton Tuesday morning for inter-
ment. In his forty years OF business
life in the village he has been men,
ber of the following firms McGarry
& McGonagle; Marshall, McGarry G.
McGonagle; Crabb, Marshall & Nc
Gonagle; McGarry, McGonagle & Nix
on. He was a pharmicist in the vii
lage for many years and rounded out
his business career as hardware
dealer. He was member of the
Presbyterian church here for a mum.
ber of years, a faithful and obliging
husband and father, an upright citi-
zen. His death is mourned by the en-
tire village
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-07-21
CARTOONS HYPNOTIC
INFLUENCE HELD HER

New York July 17.-Coroner Flaher.
ty, of Brooklyn, continuing his inves'
tigation of the charges against Fred
erick Il. Carlton, this afternoon eli
cited testimony of an important nature
from Miss Marie Breslin, a pretty
young woman called as a witness be-
fore the coroner. Miss Breslin told
with flashing eyes of the hypnotic
influence that Carlton seemed to have
over her. .'
She told Coroner Flaherty that two
weeks after Cartons second wife disd
he proposed marriage to her. She
was friend of the decedent's FAM
lily and had known them for a long
time.
He told her." she said, that long
before Mrs. Carlton died he had
made up his mind to win me by fair
means or by foul. Carlton showed
me letter which he said was written
by his wife just prior to her death,
1t stated that ne had made her happy
and she wanted me to become his wife
as she wanted him to make me happy
too. deliberated a little while before
related the incident to Mrs. Carl
tons people and showed them the
letter.
"They Immediately became very in.
dignant, and | refused him at once
and would not have anything more
to do with him."
DR.. Delatour, of Long Island College
hospital, in his testimony before the
coroner, said it was plainly case of
tetanus that caused the death of the
second Mrs. Carlton.
Among other witnesses examined
were Doctors Salmon and DeLome,
Mrs. Hattie Schultz, Mrs. German,
mother of the last deceased wife
Michael German, a brother of the last
Mrs. Carlton and A. ]. b. Schaub, on
whose complaint Carlton was held
charged with the larceny of $500
Judge Sewell, in the supreme court,
Brooklyn, this afternoon, signed an or
der granting permission to District At
torney Clarke, of Kings county, to
~AhuliN lhC bOh9 Va
man Carlton, second of the two wives
of Frederick e. Carlton, about whose
death so much mystery has been wrap
ped since Carlton was incarcerated in
Brooklyn on a charge of laroany
The order says that the district at.
torney may eXhume the body any
time between now and noon tomor.
row.
The body will be taken up tomorrow
Police Inspector Cross and Coroner
Flaherty, as well as District Attorney
Clarke, say they expect important de
velopments when the body or the wo
man is examined
Several well known chemists will
be present at the grave when the body
is examined. DR.. O'Connor, an emf
nent pathologlst of Manhattan, has
been retained by Mr.. Clarke, especial
ly for the purpose of making an aut
opsy and chemical analysis.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-07-21
THE GRANDDAUGHTER
OF JOHN ADAMS
Death OF Mrs. Caroline Elizabeth
Mcneil in Her goth Year, at
Newburah,

Newburgh, N. Y, July 17.-Mrs. Car
oline Elizabeth Mcneil died at her
mansion in Fishkill landing today in
her Goth year. She was the grand
daughter of John Adams, former presi-
dent of the United States and the
daughter of John Peter Dewint. She
first married Ancrew Downing, the
landscape artist who laid out the pub
lie grounds at Washington and other
cities. He perished in the Henry Clay
disaster. July 2S. 1852. sne later mar
ried Judge John j. Mcneil, who died
some years ago. She is survived by
one daughter.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-07-21
100 IN The SHADE
Couldn't Keep President From Usus
Horseback Ride.

Oyster Bay, N Y, July 17.-The fact
that the thermometers registered 100
degrees in the shade this afternoon did
not deter President Roosevelt from
taking horseback ride along the Cove
road. The rest of the day was spent by
the President about the cottage on the
hill
Assistant Secretary Barnes, who took
charge at the executive Offices in the
absence of Secretary Loeb, did not go
up to the Presidents house until late
this afternoon, to get the chief magis-
trate's signature upon a number of
official papers.
No visitors we're received at Saga
more during the day, and Mr. Barnes
says none are expected tomorrow.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-07-21
THE STATE BANK.

In the case of Harry e. Linton and
others against the Canton State bank,
the decree was handed down by Judge
Amber, Monday morning, that the af-
fairs of the bank hereafter would be
managed by the temporary receivers.
The full decree will be published in the
near future. An answer to the petit
tion recently filed by the plaintiff was
made by the bank through its -attor-
neys, Thayer & Pomerene. The an
swer includes the following state
ments:
1T is denied that any Of the bank
officers other than Davis and Bachtel
were incompetent or wasteful in the
management of the banks affairs.
'lt is denied that officers other than
Bachtel and Davis took no steps. to
protect the banks assets from further
waste
1T is denied that any amounts were
paid out to preferred creditors at any
time before the business of the bank
was suspended"
SUIT FOR DIVORCE.
A suit for divorce was commenced in
common pleas court Monday. On the
grounds of cruelty, Louisa G. Miller
seeks separation from Herbert G. Mil
Ter. Reasonable alimony for the sup
port of herself and child is asked for
by the plaintiff. ]. II. Robertson is at
toIney for Mrs. Miller.
IN PROBATE COURT.
The case of the city of Canton
against Mrs. Valley was continued be-
fore Judge Aungst, Monday afternoon.
A motion of the city solicitor to strike
the answer of the plaintiff from the
files was argued. Attorney John G,
Welty represented Mrs. Valley and
Denver C. Hughes presented the city's
side of the case. No decision was
reached, and the case was taken under
advisement.
A suit was fled in probate court yes
terday by the city Of Canton against
Fred. Burness. BY the grading of
Schwalm street recently, Burness al
leges that his property was damaged
to the extent of $4,000. In this sum he
has sued the city, and Monday Solic-
itor Hughes filed petition asking the
judge of probate court to impanel a
jury to fix the amount of the damage.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-07-21
INJUNCTION AGAINST
THE UNION TOOTERS
TO PROTECT THAYER FIFTH IN.
PANTRY BAND.
Decision In state Bank Case-Divorce
and Alimony Asked-In
Probate Court.

Judge Harter issued temporary IN
junction Monday morning preventing
the American Federation of Musicians
and other subordinate unions from
boycotting and blacklisting the Thayer
Fifth Infantry band, or expelling its
member from the federation. The de-
cision of yesterday will stand until the
case can be tried upon its merits.
In the case Of the Navarro school
board against John Heinzelan, deci-
sion was reached by Judge Harter on
Monday that the defendant was liable
as tuition
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-07-21
SEVENTEEN PEOPLE
Injured, One Fatally, In Collision on
Electric Line.

Hartford City, Ind, July ia pas
senger car and a work car collided on
the Muncie. Hartford City & Fort
Wayne electric line today near this
city, injuring II people. John Butler
OF Bluffton. Ind, and t. j. Howe OF
Maumee. Ohio, may he fatally hurt.
The collision occurred almost in front
OF big nitro-glycerine factory.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-07-21
EXPLOSION

Kills Three Men and Badly Injuries
Four Others.
Meeteetse, Wyoming. July 17-Three
men were killed and four injured to-
day by an explosion in the Kerwin
gold mine There was no doctor near
er than Thermopolis. 100 miles to the
southeast, but Dr. Richards. at that
place, covered the mountainous dis
tonce in little less than IL hours.
Four relays we're used by him In
making the trip. ranchmen along the
route supplying the horses.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-07-21
Carroll County Pension Examiners.

Carrollton, July 1.-THE personnel
of the Carroll county board of pen
sion examiners has been considerably
changed according to word just re-
ceived. DIR. j. r. Williams, of Car.
rollton, has been succeeded by Dr. A.
Fl. Hise; DR.. e. c. Ross, of Dell Roy,
has been succeeded by Dr. j. B.
Laughlin of Augusta Drs. Ross and
Williams have served eight years. The
third member, DR.. C. c. Clark, of
Leesyille has been on the board for
four years and holds over.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-07-21
RARE DISEASE

Fatally Attacked John C. Vance, Well
Known Postoffice Employe.
After an illness of several weeks,
John G. Vance died at his home Mon
day morning. He was 55 years of age
and has been in the employ of the Can
ton postoffice for the past IA years. The
cause of the decease was Stokes-Adams
syndrome, disease said by the at
tending physician to be very rare. Mr..
Vance has been resident of Canton
for the past "a years, and was faith
full member of the First Methodist
church. At the time of his death he
was member OF the board of trustees.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-07-21
IN UNITED
STATES NUMBER 127,6o0

Columbus, o., July Thames T.
Carroll, national secretary OF the
Ancient Order of Hibernians, has COM
piled these interesting statistics con-
cerning the order: In the United
States the order numbers 127,600, and
43.04S for the auxiliaries and seventy
six companies of lifies and knights.
During the past year the total num-
Der of deaths has been 1.436.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-07-21
OF CONSPIRACY
Members of Pittsburg Election
Board Were Convicted.


Pittsburg, Pa, July 17.-Thomas
Davis, Charles Crawford and James
Smith, members of the election board
of the Thirteenth ward, were convict
ed OF conspiracy today. The three men
were the Republican members of the
board and during the election for city
controller, last February, placed 104
votes marked for Mclean, the Repub-
lican candidate. in the ballot box be-
fore the polls opened On election day.
They were arrested by watchers of the
Citizens party, who opposed Mclean,
and the bogus ballots discovered. One
of the members of the board. Patrick
Dwyer, dropped dead on his way to the
station house after the ballot box stuff
ing was discovered and the election
board arrested.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-07-21
EXPRESS AGENT
Arrested for Failing to Deliver Goods
to Remote Parts of City.

Indianapolis, Ind, July 1.-THE To-
cal agent of the Adams Express Co.
was arrested at Anderson, Ind, today
for failing to comply with the new In
diana law compelling express compa-
nies to deliver packages to the most
remote corners of all incorporated
towns and cities. without extra charge.
The agent declared that in violating
the law he was acting under instruc-
tions for his company
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-07-21
Prairie fires Raalna.

San Angelo. Texas, July l7-Prairio
fires are sweeping over the cattle
ranges of Hutoon, Schlecher and Tom
Green countries. Hundreds of heads
OF cattle have been destroyed and
the flames are still beyond control.