davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-30
Chance to Repay Favors.

p = : : ! i : + ! {.
Such a test is coming in the state SEN
ate tomorrow. The assembly has passed
a bill which provides for a real emer-
gency. The state is preparing to sue
for back taxes due from the railroads,
according to the report Of the railroad
commissioner. Under the statute Of
limitations these taxes are Outlawed
after two years. The bill now in the
senate repeats the statute of limitations
as against the state. Unless it is passed
before Feb. 1, the back taxes of 1908,
estimated at from $150,000 to $250,000,
will be outlawed, and the state cannot
bring suit for anything back Of 1904.
It will take suspension Of the rules to
pass the bill, so that twelve Of the thir-
ty-three senators can block it If they
desire. It is reported that they will.
If the bill fails to 90 thru tomorrow, the
men who hold it, up will have earned
their mileage books many times over.
A number of expressions were secured
testifying to the success Of the antipass
law. A. R. Hall Of Knapp, the man
whose untiring effort put the law on the
statute books. said: s.s.<.s.s .a F
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-30
'ANTI.PASS LAW
IN WISCONSIN.
Continued from First Page.

at other times they have to stand out
alone in opposition to measure plainly
in the interests Of the people. Then
they become marked men.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-04-04
RUSSIAN TERROR|STS ARRESTED
Raid Made on Headquarters and Officials Believe
They Have Persons Who Are at the Head Of
Bomb Throwing Movements.
ANOTHER GRAND DUKE DOOMED TO- DEATH

st. Petersburg, March 31.-3:50 a.
m.-The officials of the governments
have made a raid on what they be-
lieve to be the headquarters, of the
Terrorist movement and eight per-
sons are now locked up in the Peter
and Paul fortress who are believed
to have been the, brains OF the bomb
throwing that' has taken place in
every section of the Russian empire
during the past month. The chiefs
of the. secret police are sure that they
have the right parties and claim that
they also have the rolls of the Terror
ist organization and that every Ter
rorist in the nation will be under ar
rest within 48 hours.
Among those confined In the fort
ress are the well known Nihilist, Ia.
vitzky, well educated and wealthy,
who is credited as being the best
posted expert on high explosives in
the world; Madam Janovskait, an ag-
itator whom the police have been
searching for ever since the assas-
sination of Alexander II, and who has
been believed to be in the United
States; Nine. Leontiv, the cultured
refined and beautiful daughter of the
former governor of the province of
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-04-04

Poltava, and two men whom itlds
certain have been shadowing Govern
or Trepoff in the disguise of cab
men. "a -'''' '"9'
When the report of the arrests be-
came public there was greatsexcite-
ment in the city and according to the
secret police, number of high lof-
flcials of the government nade7ean
attempt to leave for the frontier. 1t
Is stated that the arrests made last
night followed a confession fgom,one
of the persons who were instrument
tai in corrupting the page who was
arrested recently in the palace, for
having terrorist literature in his pos
session. la, tr,ne-.
According to well informed officials,
these arrests were made, none too
soon as another bomb outrage was
to have been attempted within "a
hours, addressed against one of the
grand dukes. The lists found in the
homes of the prisoners are said to
have been of the most complete char
acter and will greatly aid the govern
ment agents in stamping out the ter
rorist movement, especially in Mos
COW, where the heads of the 'prgahi-
zation are already said to be Under
eurya;l,onoa iiGlCm 5hy
NJ ggOipIn q
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-04-04
BABE WIFE FAREWELL
And Started For cpba;i But Is Now
Missing.

ss Newton, Mass, March 30.-After bid
ding farewell to his s3wife and friends
whom he told that he was going to
Cuba for two weeks sojourn for the
benefit of his health. Charles w.
Knapp, one of the best known and
wealthiest residents of this city and
prominent in military and social cir
cles, has disappeared from his home
at the. Woodland Park hotel at Au-
burndale. Active search has been made
for the missing man but no clew to his
whereabouts can be learned. Wheth-
er he has met with foul play or is i'll
and unable to communicate with his
friends no one knows. Investigation
has revealed that he did not go to
Cuba but went to New York. where all
traces of him has been lost.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-04-04
YOUNG NEGRO
Aspirant For Office Complains Of
Abuse by Waite Men.

Washington, d. c., March BON. J..
Hornsby, young negro from Yazoo,
Miss, called at the White House today
TO tell the. president story of alleged
mistreatment at the hands of the
whites at his home town. He said
that on February he had passed a
civil service examination for a post
office clerkship at Yazoo. The vacancy
at that place, said Hornsby was caus-
ed by the leave taking of another ne
gro who had been run out of town by
the whites. Hornsby said that he was
threatened with death unless he too
quit the place. 'J, k
Owing to the press of business at the
White House, incident upon the presi-
dents early departure for the west,
Hornsby did not see the executive.
The matter will be investigated by the
civil service commission.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-04-04
Fire in a CoIliery,

Wilkesbarre, Pa, March 30.-An ex:
tensive fire was discovered today in
one of the lower workings of the No.
IA colliery of the Pennsylvania Coal
Co., at Port Griffith and the colliery
is now threatened with prolonged
suspension of work until 1t can be
quenched. All day long the fire fight
ers were at work upon it but while
they have so far prevented 1t spread
ing, they have not yet got in under
control.
One thousand men and boys are
employed at the colliery, and the fire
was discovered just before they en-
tered the mine this morning.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-04-04
CANTON LADY
IN A P|T|AbLE
CONDITION
MISS EMELiNE BANNER, NOW OF
EVANSVILLE
Aged Woman, Relative Of Mrs. Nc
kinley, Sufferers Blood Poison
ing From Trivial Injury.

GAINESVILLE Signal;-On of the most
pathetic cases that The sigral has
heard of for many day is that Of
Miss Emellne Danner of North Fifth
street. .t
Miss Danner is an aged and highly
respected lady who moved here sew
eral years ago from Canton, Ohio.
While she Is in very humble cir
cumstances she enjoys the confidence
and esteem of all who know her!
She lived all alone, and that was why
she came to be in such sore straits
as she was found to be in a week or
so ago.
While engaged at her work her
hand was accidentally caught on a
sharp piece of metal that was hang
moving She paid little attention to
the injury at the time and it became
very sore and inflamed. Blood pois-
oning set in and Miss Danner suf-
fered excruciating pain from the
wound
Unable to get out to procure food
for nourishment or to have the wound
attended to, it grew worse and worse
and Miss Danner was almost dead from
lack of food and attention.
Finally some persons who knew the
old lady and who had missed her from
her accustomed haunts went to her
home to look her up" and see if she
was i'll.
They arrived probably just in time
to save her life and have kindly car
ed for her ever since. She now has
the best of attention, thanks to these
good people, and it is thought that
she will recover.
Miss Danner. 1t will probably be in
teresting to know, is related to Mrs.
Mckinley, wife of the late and well
beloved martyred president.
Miss Danner, vino is about 72 years
of age, is a sister of Samuel S. Danner,
of lilo West South street.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-04-04
CRUISER BROOKLYN is
ON THE WAY TO HAYTI

Washington, d. c., March 30."-The
United States cruiser Brooklyn Is on
its way to Hayti from which repub-
lie comes conflicting reports Of trou-
BILE. Minister Powell's dispatches of
last night expressing the belief that
the government would be unable to
repress threatened uprising, was
denied by the Haytien minister today,
who wired his government for an
explanation of the alarming reports.
Mr.. Leger says peace reigns in Hayti
and that no uprising is threatened
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-04-04
CHARGES of Bribery.

Trenton, N j.. March 30.--The New
Jersey house of assembly this after
noon resolved itself into a committee
of the whole to investigate the charges
that some of the members had been
bribed to vote for the Morris canal
abandonment bill by which the Lehigh
Valley Railroad Co. hoped to acquire
absolutely the canal property valued
at $2O,OO0,OOO to 100000 by the
payment of a nominal price.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-04-04
"NAN" PATTERS0N'S:.
BROTHER-|N-LAW
AND WIFE ARRESTED AND, ,iWtLL
nH BE WITNESSES 'a1o6s
Found In Cincinnati After a Tong
Search-Both Under lndict-
ment For Conspiracy. 49,,

search-eoth Under lndict-,
ment For Conspiracy. - mo-
New York. March 30.-New Yorkrde-
tectives are expected to arrive here
within, the next As hours, bringing
with, them from Cincinnati, ], Morgan
Smith and wife, sister ofo Man"
Patterson. v- ,noinU H-c
The Smiths were arrested today.
having been followed the past five
weeks by detectives. eg- ~
1t was stated at the district attor-
ney's Office tonight that the Smiths
would come to New York without ex-
tradition papers.
Since the theatrical and sporting
world was first shocked by the death
of Caesar Young while in a cab with
Nan Patterson the whereabouts, of
Smith, her brother-in-law, who Is
charged with having bought the pistol
with which Young was either killed
or committed suicide, has been deep
mystery. -
In the two trials that the Florodora
girl has had, both resulting in mis-
trials. the government has been anx-
ious to have Smith present as. wit
ness. 'I'> - iHs
He fed from New York immediate-
ly after the shooting. Detectives were
unable to learn his hiding place. Five
weeks ago he was located in Canada.
Smiths wife, after going to her
Washington home, went to Cincinnati.
She met her husband there today at
noon and they were both Immediately
arrested.
The third trial of Nan Patterson is
set down for April 10 and the district
attorney expects to use both Smith
and his wife as witnesses against her.
In order to make them both more
tractable they have been indicted by
the grand jury on a charge of conspir-
acy. Nan Patterson Is indicted with
them on this charge, although the dis
trict attorneys Office makes no bones
of the fact that If she Is not convicted
on the murder charge she will have lit
tie to fear on the other. g,
When the news of the arrests reach
ed here an attempt was made to see
Miss Patterson but by advice of her
council she refused TO be interviewed
saying, however, that If her relatives
knew anything they would tell it and
1t was sure to benefit her case : =.
WILL WAIVE EXTRADITIoN. ~.
Cincinnati, o., March 3OAThe local
police tonight received telegram
from the New York authorities that
officers with requisition papers for J.
Morgan Smith and wife and the man
who sold the pistol with which "Cae-
sar" Young was killed. are enroute
here the latter to attempt to- identity
Smith as the purchaser. AS Smith and
wife are held here under the charge
OF suspicion" they are not allowed to
see any one or to be interviewer to-
night. They are willing to 60 back
without extradltion papers. s9iI' a.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-04-04
MRS. CHADWICK
Weeps Over Prisoners Brought Be.
fore Juvenile Court.

Cleveland, o.. March 30.-Mrs. Chad
wick today asked to be permitted to
go among the Juvenile court prison
ers, whose room is just above the ma
trons department, on which her own
cell faces. She was not allowed to 60
among them. but some of them were
allowed to come to her. To one little
fellow who had been weeping bitterly
all day, she gave half her dinner,
which consisted of fricassed chicken
and the like. The boy dried his tears.
The jail fare is less attractive.
"It's terrible that those little boys
should be kept in place like this"
said Mrs. Chadwick, and she burst into
tears.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-04-04
Mceovern Got Black Eye.

Milwaukee, Wis. March 3O.-Terry
McGovern, featherweight pugilist, act
or and man of the world, got the first
black eye of his career tonight.
The giver of the black eye Is alleged
to be Paul Mittag, liveryman. Nit
tag tips the scales at about $50 pounds,
McGovern weighs about 125.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-04-04
Eastern Ohio patenta :.

II. q, Dunlap, patent attorney, OF
wheeling, w. Va, reports the follow
ing patents issued on the 2Sth inst, to
Eastern Ohio citizens: John F. By
ers, Ravenna, tire; Christian +. Helm
kel, Cleveland, means for convert,
ing electrical currents for inductionl
motors; Fred Warther. Canal Doyer,s
reversing gear, and Henry A.'Wilsa
liams, Akron, friction-ciutch. a.Ii Rp-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-04-04
MINISTER BOWEN
Has Become Persona Non Grata at
Venezuela Capital.

Washington, ID. c., March 30.-The
visit to the state department and to
the president today by DR.. Jose De
Jesus Paul, the special representative
of the Venezuelan government fore
shadows the transfer of Minister Bow
en- from Caracas.
This government was again assured
that Mr.. Bowen was persona non grata
and that if he were recalled, President
Castro would gladly join hands with
the United States in attempting to set
tie the pending questions.
There is an impression that Minis
ter Dudley, at Peru, will be given
Minister Bowen's post.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-04-04
Snow storm in California.

Los Angeles, Cal, March 30.-A
snowstorm is general throughout
California tonight. 1t is light here
but heavy in the mountains. San
Bernardino reports that the children
are snowbound In the schoolhouses.
The weather is cold.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-04-04
Seek Japanese Labor For Canal.

Washington, d. c., March 30.--A
plan is on foot to secure Japanese
labor on the isthmian canal Sew
eral contractors are comforting with
the commission. They believe the
war In the Orient is 80 near at hand
that they can secure thousands of Jap
anese laborera.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-04-04
Gamblers Declared Warrants.

New Orleans. La, March 30.-Ac-
cording to the judicial Interpretation
of the vagrancy law recently passed
by the legislature Of Mississippi COM
mon gamblers are "yagrants' and they
can be indicted for yagrancy.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-04-04
Prof. Harper viii Resume Work.

Lakewood, N. j., March 30.-As a
result OF three weeks of outdoor life
at this resort, DR.. Harper, president
of Chicago university, believes he
has gained sufficient strength to en-
able him to resume his work at the
university.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-04-04
Woman's Sudden insanity.

Dannville, KY, March 30-Mrs. Imo-
gene Holmes Lyle, wife of John vi
mont Lyle, a lawyer, Of NO. 81 Wall
street, New York, popular club man
and whip and who has been under
police surveillance on account of her
peculiar actions, became suddenly in
sane while In a bank and was arrested.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-04-04
THE BOARD OF TRADE MEETING

are so prosperous that the old world
closed, owing to the fancy prices asked
by some of the owners. This money
was raised by the hardest kind of work
to be used for the collective benefit of
every citizen of Canton, and while 1t is
intended the owners shall have q fair
and just price for their property, this
is amazed at the growth here, and
the general outlook is very promising.
John e. Monnot, as chairman of the
committee on statistics. read lengthy
and exhaustive report, dealing with
the growth of the city in population
and business. He referred to the fact
that many years ago an effort had
been made to extend the limits of the
city in order to get the benefit of the
suburban residents in the census Of
1900, and he suggested that at the
present rate of legislation in this par
ticular Canton's boundaries would not
be enlarged in time for the
CENSUS OF 1910.
During the past year 763 buildings
were erected or completed, at a cost
of 100000, and many of the old plants
had made large additions, increasing
their capacity and the number of men
employed. He took up many other
matters of interest and discussed them
fully, stating among other things that
the postofiice receipts had increased
per cent ard that the government had
a net profit in the Canton postoffice
of $4,000.
H. d. McCrea read a report of the
committee on public improvements,
stating that much of his territory had
been covered by Monnot's report. He
spoke with pride OF the auditorium,
eulogizing the men as public benefac-
tors who had built It, and also stated
that its receipts would pay the inter-
est On the bonds and also contribute
toward a sinking fund to care for the
MATURING BONDS.
Gordon Mather, chairman of the
manufacturing committee made the
following report showing the indus
trial condition of the city during the
past year:
Gentlemen OF the Board of Trade:-
Your committee begs leave to report
the following aditions to Canton's
manufacturing interests during the
past year:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-04-04

lOldl - tfU
Your committee would further re-
port that nearly every one of our old
er plants are running under full pres
sure at maximum capacity and in ev-
cry case with an increased force OF
employees and consequently much
greater payroll.
In a word, the situation might be
summed up, that never in Cantons his
tory has the industrial situation been
better.
CLAY AND COAL.
Ed. A. Langenbach's report on clay
and coal was read by the secretary.
The city has had no shortage of coal
and the shipments of clay from Stark
county is increasing every year. The
brick works had the biggest year in
their history.
Mr.. George Spangler reported that
while they had not been successful in
securing an elevator for the city, the
local dealers had increased their facil-
tiles and the receipts were larger The
produce markets were well supplied by
the adjoining farmers and the prices
were remunerative.
III. B. Stewart, on real estate, was
not at the meeting, but submitted a
brief report in which he stated that
while there was no boom. more people
were
BUILDING HOMES
and there was less of the tendency to
buy for speculative purposes, which
was deemed a good symptom.
e. d. Lang's report on new members
was received with applause, as he re-
ported more than 200 new names.
President Zollinger took occasion to
personally thank Mr.. Lang for his ef-
forts. The chairman thought the mem
bership should be increased to 1000.
THE PROXY QUESTION.
The discussion over the question of
proxies led to Attorney Pomerene Of
fering a motion to have a committee
appointed to amend the bylaws so as
to provide for such an emergency and
the matter will be specifically defined.
The committee was named by Presi-
dent Zollinger as follows: James 7.
Grant, ]. r. Mclaughlin and DR.. G. e.
Fraunfelter.
At the conclusion of the meeting,
after the selection of the directory, the
members gave three rousing cheers for
retiring president, w. r. Zollinger,
and an adjournment was taken.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-04-04

Miss Danner, who is about 72 years
of age, is sister of Samuel S. Danner,
of lilo West South street.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-01-06

lie lands of the state of Wisconsin
for loan of Three Thousand
(S3, 600 00) Dollars from the
Trust Funds to the town of Eagle
River, Villas county, isconsin,
for the purpose of building two
school houses to be located as fol
lows: Che in township Forty
two (42) north of Range Eleven
0I) East, near the Hackley saw
mill; the other in section eleven
(11), township forty-one (41),
north of Range ten (1o) East, in
said town of Eagle River; said
loan to be payable three years
from date in three equal in
stallments of One Thousand Dol
lars ISL, 100000 each, with inter
est thereon at the rate of three
and one-half (31) per cent per
annum payable in advance from
the date of the making of the loan
to the first day of January next
and thereafter annually in ad--
vance as provided by law.
Also for the purpose of voting
at the hour of twelve o'clock,
noon, On a resolution providing
the collection of a direct annual
tax sufficient to pay the interest
on the above debt as it becomes
due, and also to pay and dischar-
&c the principal thereof within
20 years from the time of con-
tracing the same; request for
such meeting having been duly
made to me in writing by twelve
qualified voters of said town spec
flying as aforesaid the objects for
which such meeting is to be held.
Dated at Eagle Rirer, Wis,
this 10th day of December, 1904.
F. &, MCINTYRE,
Town Clerk.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-01-06
NOTICE OF SALE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pur-
suant to Judgment Of foreclosure and
sale entered in the circuit court of vi
las county on the 18th day of December
1908, in an action wherein Thomas M.
Hoyne, ct al. was plaintiff and Wilso n
Fl. Stubbings was defendant. in favor
of said plaintiff and against said
defendant for the sum of Four
thousand two hundred fifty-three Dol
lars and 500 dollars ($4253 .05) said
Judgment having been duly docketed
in the Office of the clerk of the circuit
court for Villas county on the End
day of January, 1904, and providing
that after the expiration of one year
from the date of said docketing that
the real estate hereinafter described,
or so much thereof as shall be suffi-
cient to pay the amount duly adjudged
which shall then remain unpaid with
costs be sold by the sheriff of said
county; that on March 9th, 1904, the
sum of One thousand nine hundred for
ty-six and 80-100 dollars ISL, GAG. SOY has
been paid on said Judgment; I shall
offer for sale and sell at public vendue
at the south door OF the court house in
the village of Eagle River, on the 10Th
day of February, 1905, at te; O'Clock in
forenoon of said day, said premises or
ol> ha1 no NV
to satisfy the amount then unpaid on
said Judgment with interest and costs
of sale, said premises being described
as follows towit: lot number six (6)
Block number two ~ of the recorded
plat of the Northeast quarter OF the
Northwest quarter (NE NW) section
thirty-three 1881, township forty (40)
north, range ten (l0) east of the village
OF Eagle River; also (2) frame cottages
| together with about one acre of ground
upon which the same are located stu.
ated in the Northeast quarter Of the
Northwest quarter NE NW) in said
section thirty three (33) and known as
| The O'Connor cottages, more partlcu
larly described as follows; Out Lot
number one ~ of the county clerk s
! plat of part of government lot six Co.,
section twenty-eight (2S) and part OF
the North half of the Northwest quar-
ter M NV section thirty-three (33)
township forty (40) north, range ter
| (10) east of the village Of Eagle River
Villas County, Wis.
! Dated at Eagle River, Wis, this 6th
day Of January, 1905.
JOHN E, HANSON,
Sheriff Villas County, Wis.
| Colman 81 Colman, Plaintiffs Attys.
1st pub jan. 9th, last Feb. IS.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-01-06

convincing proof that the kidneys and bad
der are out of order.
What IN 10