davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-07-07
LASTING RELIEF .

My nightly rest was broken, owing
TO irregular action of the kidneys.
was suffering intensely from severe
pains in the small of my back and
through the kidneys and annoyed by
painful passages of abnormal secre-
tons. No amount of doetoring relieved
this condition l took Doans Kidney
Pills and experienced quick and lasting
relief. Doan's Kidney Pills will prove
a blessing to all sufferers from kidney,
disorders who will give them a1ait
trial"
Toster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, n, Y,
proprietors. For sale by al druggistas
price no cents per box.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-07-07
Little Fellow Terribly burned.

Palmyra, Mo, July 1.-The three
year-old son Of Scion Chatfield, farm
er west of here, fell into bonfire, and
was so seriously burned that his legs
will have to be amputated-tha is, if
his injuries are not fatal.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-07-07
No Clergyman, But a Crock.

Chicago, July George G. Berrin
of ST. Louis, was robbed Of gold
watch and 1925 by man who repre-
scented himself as an Episcopal clergy
man while he picked his pocket,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-07-07
WILL BE GIVEN FREE HAND
Ninety-Eight Cents Worth of Re-
suits For Every Hundred Cents of
Expenditures, Stevens Motto,

Chicago, July 2.-"Ninety-eight cents
worth of results for every 100 cents of
expenditure will be my system in
building the Panama canal" declared
John F. Stevens, the new engineer.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-07-07
Secretary BOnaparte.

Washington, July 1.-Charles ]. Bona
parte, of Maryland, was sworn in as
secretary of the navy a few minutes
after 10 o'clock July l.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-07-07
Murder over n Woman.

Chicago, July George Wallace
was shot and killed by John Saunders,
a temporary policeman. The men
quarreled over a woman.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-07-07

The statement issued concludes with
the presidents letter 10 MIR. Wallace,
dated Cambridge, Mass, June %, which
reads:
Your resignation as member and
chief engineer of the Isthmian Canal
commission. rendered in accordance
with the request Of Secretary Taft,
which request, under the circum-
stances, has my entire approval, is
hereby accepted to take effect immedi-
ately. Very truly yours,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
The statement shows that Mr.. Wal
lace made no complaint against any
Of his associates.
1t is expected that Mr.. Wallaces sue
cessor az chief engineer may be an
nounced in a few days. The commits
sion is in communication with an en-
gineer Of distinguished ability who has
been asked whether he will accept the
position, and an answer is expected
from him probably to-day. Neither
Secretary Taft nor Chairman Shontz
would indicate the identity Of the one
who has been offered the place.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-07-07

Evansville, Ind, July DIR. Ben
iamin ]. Day, aged SO, the Oldest prac
ticing physician in the city, is dead
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-07-07
Nerro Kills His WIG.

Palmyra, Mo. July bud Hub
bard. colored. shot and fatally wound
ed his wife, from whom he was parted.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-07-07
THE REVOLT
AT ODESSA
Story Of the Mutiny On the
Russian Battleship Kniaz
Potemkim.
Sailed Into the Harbor of Odessa
Flying the Red Flag of the
Revolution.
SAILORS join With The
RIOIING WORkMEN ON Shore

fire Destroys the Great Warehouses
On the Quays, the Loss Reaching
Into the Millions of ROubles-'
Sailors Revolt at Other Ports
The Arrival nj Odessa of the
Black Sen Squadron, Command
ed BY Admiral kruger-COnilict-
ing Reports,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-07-07
President and Taft Have Suspicion
That the Railroads Are
Creating Trouble.
BEHIND The TEMPTING OFFER
OF $4,000 A YEAR TO WALLACE
Secretary Taft, After Charging
Wallace with Changing His 70
sitiOn Over Night For "Mere
LUcre," Requested His Resigna-
tiOn-Taft's Actions Approved By
President.

Washington, July 3.-There is a
strong suspicion in the minds of both
the president and Secretary Taft that
the railroad interests, which has been
fighting the Panama canal enterprise,
are behind the tempting offer of $685.
600 a year which Chief Engineer John
F. Wallace could not refuse, and that
they are moved more by a desire to
embarrass and delay the construction
of the canal than to secure Mr. Wal
lace's services.
Mr.. Roosevelt and Mr.. Taft fear that
the next competent chief engineer who
is secured may be tempted away in the
same manner, and that the canal work
will proceed under these difficulties.
This has caused them to think serious
ly Of placing the work in charge of
army engineers. If the man who was
selected as Mr.. Wallaces success
sor is civilian, It is safe to assume
that he will be tied to the canal as Sc
curely as it is possible to bind him,
and that he will at least not resign so
Unexpectedly as Mr.. Wallace.
Angered by the resignation of Wal
lace, the president and secretary Taft
virtually kicked him out of the com.
mission.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-07-07

Charging him with changing his po-
sition over night for mere lucre, r"
and with being influenced SOLELY by
personal advantage" Secretary Taft,
in his conference in New York, on June
26, with John F. Wallace, chief en-
gineer of the Panama canal, after ad-
ministering a severe rebuke to him,
requested his resignation on the ground
that public interest requires that you
tender your resignation at this mo-
ment, and turn over the records of
your Office to the chairman of the COM
mission"
This fact is disclosed in an official
statement issued from the Office of the
secretary of war, which reviews the re-
lations of Mr.. Wallace with the war
department and the commission since
the latter body's reorganization last
spring, quoting the several expressions
of the chief engineer of his satisfaction
with the entire arrangement, and then
gives practically verbatim account of
the conference between Secretary Taft
and Mr.. Wallace in New York, which
concluded with the submission to Sec
rotary Taft of Mr.. Wallace's resigna-
tioH
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-07-07

Chairman Shonts announced that
Mr.. Stevens will be given a free
hand" in directing the construction
work on the isthmus and will not be
in. any way hampered by the absence
of the supreme power possessed by Mr..
Wallace.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-01-03
UNDUE HASTE IS A[[ECED
IN BISHOP TALBOT TRIAL
The Church Standard intinates That Canon Un-
der Which Inquiry Was Ordered Has Been
Superseded BY a New One.

pect of another vexatious fiasco."
Naturally this editorial aroused in
terest among those who are following
the case anr Rev. DR.. w. b. Bodlne.
rector of the church of the Saviour,
in West Philadelphia, who Is the chair
man Of the court of inquiry was asked
II the. statement OF DR.. Fulton was
correct one. He replied:
"Dr Fulton is one Of the ablest, If
not 1.-The, ablest canonist in the church.
In b. matter Of that kind would per-
sonalls accept his decision without
question. He has had a training
not only as a clergyman but as law
yer and as to the legal aspects of any
question CT this kind his decision
would be of great weight"
Asked as TO whether he would take
legal Fadvicepn the matter before call
ing the count together to consider the
charges made by the presenters against
Bishoy Talbot, DR.. Bodine said
T"There are several able lawyers on
the court who would be able to deter
tmine whether we will have a right
ITO go ahead and hear the testimony
and make a)presentment. When the
court meets on January 10 the mem
bers will decide whether they shall
go on with the hearing or drop it and
refer it back to Bishop Tuttle for lack
Of jurisdiction.
l"Frapcis Lindestorm, who is one of
the, court, is an able lawyer as well
rs churchma1, and l presume is
thoroughly posted as to the effect Of
the change in the canons. He will,
no doubt, give the matter full consid-
Grafton before the court assemblies and
be able to give his opinion. There are
others on the court who are also well
qualified to pass on such question
1t will be for the members to decide
what they will do"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-01-03

TO ASSUME MANAGEMENT OF
POTTERY AT SALINE
q. WILLIE. ,.


Salineville, o., Dec. 29.-The Dres-
den China Co.'S pottery here will
change management next week. and
C. ]. Albright, of sebring, o., will as
sumo general management Of the plant
with other associates. The plant is
one of the finest equipped plants in
the United States and has never done
any good since 1t was erected. The
new management, will start the plant
up full as soon as possible and over
800 people will be- employed. The
news of the plant starting up was re-
ceived with Joy by the citizens.
The committee appointed by coun-
ell month ago to investigate the con-
duct of the village marshall and coun-
cilmen failed to make report at the
meeting held Thursday evening. The
whole affair that created a sensation
was "whitewashed" over.
Notwithstanding the village lie dry
there was plenty of liquor in tie town
Saturday and 1t was sold openly In
defiance of the law by parties whC
reside out of town. Men were held uT
on the streets Saturday evening ant
asked to buy liquor by strangers who
were loaded with liquor
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-01-03
JUDGE CALLED SENATOR DEPEW
Now Has Things All Fixed
!. 10 Be His Own
Successor.
A DEFEAT FOR ODELL

New York, Dec 29.-With "the smile
that won't come off" spread all over
his joyial features, the Hon. Chauncey
M. Depew, junior United States sena-
tor for New York announced this al
ternoon that he would succeed himself
as member of that august body for
term of six years. His name, the SEN
ator said, wonld be the only one con-
sidered in the Republican joint eau
Gus of the legislature. Later Govern
or Benjamin B. Odell, Jr., who by his
advocacy of the candidacy Of form. sr
Governor Frank s. Black had been
indirectly responsible to the rally
round the Depew banner which re-
suited in his selection this afternoon,
verified the statement made by the
senator and said that he was satisfied.
Republicans all over the Empire
state today breathed a sigh of relief
for Mr. Depew's victory means the
elimination and they hope, the end of
bitter feud which has been waged
for many weeks past between the
! forces arrayed around Governor Odell
and Senator Thomas c. Platt's politi-
cal bodyguard. When 1t first became
4 known that Governor Odell was get
ting ready to put the final kink into
the Platt regime by ousting Depew,
the senator came down from Wash
| ington and did some 'sapping" on
his own record Odell never openly
expressed himself in favor of Black
| but insisted that the party wanted
another man and that. as chairman
of the state committee. he had to con-
| slider the party's wishes. He had some
conferences and at one time things
looked every black for Depew" as the
| joke ran at the Fifth Avenue hotel
But after while Mr. Platt managed
to gather a sufficient number of sup
porters around him to begin with the
task of counting noses and then to-
days conference at the Republican
club was called.
Governor 0dell still refused to admit
that he was for Black but said he
thought the former governor would
have to be satisfied with the decision
of the conference. The governor de-
clared that, having ascertained that
the party wanted to retain Mr., De-
ipew's services, why, he was only too
Glad to acquiesce.
What is botherlng state leaders to-
day is, whether Mr.. Odell will take
the defeat in good grace or whether
he will make attempt to shcw that,
4 had he been SO minded. the Congress-
ional Record would have gone to press
for six long years minus the famous
jokes of the former president of the
New York Central railroad.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-01-03
PITIABLE CONDITION.
OF INHABITANTS IN BEssAR-
BARiA - ROCLAMATiONS
POSTED AGAiNsT JEWS.

Berlin, Dec. 29.-Reports received
here from Bessarabia, Russia, state
that the condition of the residents Of
the district is pitiable. Almost all of
the factories are closed and thousands
of the workmen and their families are
absolutely without bread. 1t is believ-
ed that If the Russian government
does not soon grant aid an outbreak
must occur.
Proclamations have been posted at
Ekaterinoslaff calling upon the Chris
tions to exterminate the Jews who. it
is declared. caused the war with Japan
and who are alleged to have bribed
the minister Of the interior to refuse
to feed the psopie,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-01-03

Philadelphia, Pa, Dec. 29.-Despite
the charges and countercharges that
have been made in the case OF Bishop
Ethelbert Talbot. of the diocese of
Central Pennsylvania, 1t now appears
that undue haste has been shown in
the matter and 1t is doubtful II the
court of inquiry, recently appointed
by Bishep Tuttle has any power to
asst in the case.
In the issue of the Church Stand
ard, which appears today. ReyiODr.
John ID. Fulton. the editor sayaa q,
"The church will learn with regret
that the case of DR.. Irvine (deposed)
versus the Bishop of Central Pennsyl-
vania has been revived in the form of
new prosecution of the bishop; and
it is doubly to be regretted that the
presiding bishop appears to have acted
with such precipitate haste thaththe
proceedings may end in discredi-
table and vexatious middle. go,
These charges have been Brought
and the presiding bishop has consti-
tuted the board of inquiry, under 9
canon which was superseded by 9
new canon of the late general conven.
ton. The new canon will come into
operation on January, l., 1905. The
board of inquiry is called Sto meet or
January 10 and when itS does meet
on that date 1t will not demonstrated
as the new canon requires It will
therefore, have no power to proceed
with the inquiry for whichit is called
IF II were to order a presentment
of Bishop Talbot, the presentmen
would be uncanonical, and a court or
ganized under the new canon woult
have no right to proceed to the tria
of presentment which had been un
economically procured under the provis
ions Of defunct canon. f. ys
$50 here we have the imminent pros
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-01-03
RUSSIAN LOAN
AN ISSUE OF s125,ooo,ooo WILL BE
MADE ON OR ABOUT JAN
UARY IL.

London, Dec. 30.-The London Times
says today: I'VE understand that ar
rangements have been made for an is
sue, on or about January ~, in Berlin
of Russian four and one-half per
cent loan for five hundred million
marks ($125, 100000 This is five mil
lion pounds ($25,OOO,O00) more than
was expected in well-infomed quarters
some weeks ago, but events have NOV
ed since then and where a war loan
is in question it is always safer to
arrange for ample supplies of cash If
it is possible to get them.
THE loan is to be issued 10y Messrs,
Bleichroeder and the price will be 95.
We understand that the Russian gov
ernment undertakes not to redeem the
loan for II years."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-01-03
To TO ! Explain Reason For
Issuing a Witt of
MandamuS
IN COLORADO M|XUP

Denver, Colo, Dec 29-For the first
time in the history of the state of
Colorado, Judge of a district court
was compelled today to appear in per.
son before the supreme court of the
state and explain to that tribunal
why he had issued writ of mandam-
us. Judge Samuel +. Carpenter Of the
district court was the member of the
bench served with the citation. A
solemn protest against the action of
the supreme court was entered by
Judge Carpenter, and he said that un-
der the circumstances he believed and
still believes that he had the authorl.
ty to issue the writ of mandamus
against the state canvassing board to
force that body to canvass the returns
made for Charles b. Ward and DR..
Michael Bepoar, candidates for the
senate on the Democratic ticket from
Boulder and Las Animas counties re-
spectiyely. The citation was directed
discharged by the supreme court and
the writ which Judge Carpenter issued
was ordere to be declared null and
void. Is luun
The Judge read his answer. He
said under the circumstances he be-
lieyed his own writ should be abolish.
ed by himself and the proceeding dis.
missed. f1 ui %
II WuIhpnYa aclynA . "a
supreme court for formal order dis
missing the mandamus proceedings,
Chief Justice Babbet replied that
he believed Judge Carpenter had not
acted in bad faith, and upon his prom
Use to dismiss the mandamus case
Before he was clear of the court room,
however, the court issued an order
preventing Judge Carpenter from TAX
ing any further action and dismissed
his writ.
Senator John A Rush, author of the
tive Everett Bell were cited for con
tempt of the supreme court.
They made application for mandam-
us after the supreme court had ruled
upon the same proposition. Attorney
Waldron stated that he did not de-
sire to prosecute them for contempt
of court and asked for the appoint
ment of special prosecutor. The
court, however, will act unalded and
the trials of Rush and Bell for con.
tempt will begin January 5.
The supreme court has ann 1unced
that IL has not complete its delibera.
tions on goyernor-elect Adams re-
quest to examine all Of the Denver
ballot boxes but IT will announce a de
cision tomorrow.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-01-03
ROOSEVELT
REMINDS THE SOUTH OF HIS FA.
VoRS TO THE Ex-CON-
FEDERATES.

Paris, Texas, Dec. 29.-Albert sgd
ney Johnson Camp United Confeder-
ate Veterans has received a letter from
President Roosevelt accepting an in
vitation to visit Paris in his coming
southern trip.
Says the president: Personally
had kinsmen on both sides. Two of
my mothers brothers fought in the
confederate service-one, by the way,
served on the Alabama under Admiral
Semmes, the father of the wife of that
gallant ex-confederate Luke Wright
whom / have made governor Of the
Philippines. 1t was but the other day
that | designated the only living
grandson of Stonewall Jackson a ca
det at West Point. and ! have just
made Jeb Stewart, Jr, United States
marshal for the eastern district OF
Virginia"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-01-03
POOR MlDDIES
AND THEY DIDN'T GET A PULL
AT THE JUG AFTER
ALL.

Washington, Dec 29.--The secre-
tary of the navy today received report
from Captain Brownson, superintend
ent of Annapolis Naval academy, deal
ing with the case of three midship-
men who smuggled liquor to their
rooms for the Christmas holidays. The
report says that the boys did not get
a chance to drink it as they were de-
tected smuggling it in. The story that
they got drunk in denied. Punish
ment has been meted out to them
They will have to live on the Santee
the academy prison ship for the rest
of the academic year. will lose their
fall vacations and each has received
100 demerits. The lads will not be
dismissed from the college.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-01-03
FIVE PRISONERS
SHOT TO DEATH
WHILE ATTEMPTING TO ESCAPE
FROM PRISON.
Another Convict and a Guard Wound
ed-Desperate Outbreak at
Folsom Prison.

Folsom Cal, Dec. 29.--Six prisoners
and one guard was shot here in an at
tempted prison break today. Five of
the prisoners were killed. The guards
injuries are not believed to be danger
Gus.
The break occurred at 10 minutes 10
4 o'clock this afternoon when the con-
victs were being brought in from their
work. One hundred and fifty men en-
ployed upon a rock crusher were in
the break, hut the prompt action of
the guards prevented them from get
ting away.
All the convicts were armed with
dirks and they drew them on Captain
Murphy and Guard Charles Jolly,
throwing the men to the ground: Then
they tried to force the captain and
guard to pass them through the guard
lines. They refused and the guards
and outlying posts Immediately open
ed fire and six convicts fell.
Five were killed outright and were
left where they fell.
Guard Jolly was shot through the
cheek by one of his fellow guards.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-01-03
QUICKER SERVICE
ELECTRIC CARS ovERHAuLED
FOR THROUGH AND FASTER
RUNS.

Cars number 49,, 400, 1O1 and 1902
which have been used for some time
past as trippers between Canton and
Massillon have been overhauled and
a higher gearing placed in them and
beginning with the new year they will
be used as flyers between Akron and
New Philadelphia. Very few stops
will be made on this trip, only the
high spots" being touched. The
stops are, Springfield, Uniontown,
Greentown, New Berlin. Canton, Mas
sillon, Navarro, Beach City, strasburg,
Justus and Canal Dover
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-01-03
SOCIETY WOMAN
OF ClNC CiNNATi GIVEN DECREE
OF DIVORCE FOR GROSS
NEGLECT.

Cincinnati, Dec, 29.-Annie Levi, a
well known society woman, was given
a decree of divorce from julius Levi
after an uncontested hearing before
Judge Caldwell today. The allegation
was gross neglect, Mrs, Levi testifying
that after the first few years of their
married life her husband had received
twice as much from her family as he
had ever contributed to her support.
At one time, she said, her father had
sent him to Europe for his health, but
when he returned he made no effort
to support her and their child. She
had secured several positions for him
but he would not keep place.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-01-03
DARING RESCUE.
OF Ships Crew From
the Dangerous Dia-
mOnd Shoals.
SURFMEN R|SKED LIFE

Norfolk, Va, Dec. 29.-The most
daring rescue in the history of the
dangerous Dinmond Shoals was made
tonight when the life saving crew from
the Greed Hill and Hatteras stations
brought ashore Captain Wilder and
his crew of 21 men from the tank
steamer Northeastern which has been
on the beach off the coast since Mon.
day night.
The craft went ashore in what is
perhaps the most dangerous shoal on
the Atlantic coast, as a point known
among seamen as Hell Hot"
This afternoon the life savers sue
ceeded in getting surf boats to the
wreck but the work of rescue was
completed with the utmost difficulty
the surfmen working regardless OF
their lives. II could be seen from the
shore that the vessel was being heavi
ly thumped by the waves and at times
the water would roll high over her
leaving only her masts In view. The
cabin and pilot house Of the steamer
were built Of steel, however, and il
them the crew took refuge and pre-
served their lives. However theil
clothing became drenched and every
man aboard suffered intensely from
cold. The entire crew is being caret
for tonight at the life saving station
The Northeastern sailed from Port
Arthur. Texas, on December II with {
cargo of petroleum for Philadelphia
The vessel seems to have lost II:
bearings when she arrived in the vi
cinity of Diamond Shoals and went
aground.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-01-03
NEVER KISSED
COLLEGE PROFESSOR WITH REP.
UTATfON COMMITS MAT
RIMONY.

Chillicothe, o., Dec. 29.-Prof. A. G.
Crook of the Northwestern University
who boasted the reputation of never
having been kissed, was married this
evening to Miss Florence Purdum. of
this city. Owing to the recent death of
the brides sister, the wedding was
very quiet, only immediate friends and
relatives of the family being present.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Isaac Crook. father of the bride
groom.
Prof. and Mrs Crook left for Chi
cago this evening.