davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-06-23
MATCH KING
To Take Possession of the Closed
Bank at Barberton.

The defunct First National Bank Of
Barberton, which was ordered closed
by the comptroller Of the currency.
about month ago, will be taken over
hy o. C. Barber, the match king, as
soon as its affairs have been settled.
This will be combined with the Barber
ton Savings bank, a solvent institu-
tion, the merged bank to be a national
Lank, with capital stoob of 100000.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-06-23
INSTANT DEATH
The Fate Of Miner Vino Fell Head
long 1870 Feet.

Sallneville, o., June 20-Richard
Amos, aged 80, carpenter employed
at the Ohio and Pennsylvania coal
mine at Amsterdam, Monday after
noon fell headlong down the air shaft
of the mine 180 feet to instant death.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-06-23

live to see Cuba free and self-govern-
iI.g, l shall be happy in some small
corner Of my beloved country, where
shall always pray that God may visit
His blessings upon our people and our
land"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-06-23
TO Be SETTLED
An Alliance Case Recently Filed In
the Stark County Courts viii
Not Be Tried.

Attorney Will Day of the firm of
Lynch, Day & Day Of Canton was in
Alliance on Tuesday In conference with
Attorney Carey of the Pennsylvania
company over the case brought by the
Pluchel heirs to prevent the railway
company from building a side track.
Investigation developed the fact that
the switch will not infringe upon the
street or the rights of property owners,
and the case is very near a settlement.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-06-23
Norway to Issue New Postage STAMPS

Norway to Issue New Postage Stamps
Copenhagen, June 20.-It is report
ed here that on June 30 the Nor
wegian government contemplates
abolishing the present issue of post
age stamps which bear the portrait
of King Oscar and substitute there
fore a new issue bearing the Nor.
wegian colors. n
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-06-23
Canton Man Anpolnted.

Cleveland, o., June 2O-Sergeant at
Arms Goldsoll has chosen Peter
obringer of Canton, and Hamilton
Deweese Of Massillon, as his assist
ants for the Democratic state conven.
tion.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-06-23
Low Rates to Portland, Ore, vic
CHICAGO Great Western Railway,

Tickets on sale frequently begin.
ming May 23rd till Sept 29th. Also
very low rates to Seattle, Tacoma,
Bellingham, and Everett, Wash, Vic.
toria and Vancouver. 3. c.. and San
Francisco, Los Angeles and San Di.
ego, Cal. For low rates. dates Of
sale and other information apply to
w. d. Jones. T. P. A., 91s Park Bldg.
Pittsburg. Pa.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-06-23
Found Dead in Bed,

Steubenville, o., June 20--Chauncey
d. Hogg, prominent oil operator OF
Cadiz, was found dead in bed at the
Imperial hotel today. He was son
of eX-State Senator Charles M. Hogg
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-06-23
Wouldn't Talk Politics,

Marion, o., June 20.-Vice Presi,
dent Fairbanks was a distinguished
visitor here today, He refused to dis
cuss politics, saying, This is com
mencement season."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-06-23
$1,000 to ST. PauI and Minneapolis
and. Return from Chicago via
Chicago Great Western
Railway.

Tickets on sale daily to September
3Oth. Final return limit October 31st
Also equally low rates to points in
Minnesota, North Dakota, Colorado,
Utah and Wyoming. For further in.
formation apply to w. d. Jones, T.
p. A., 918 Park building, Pittsburg,
Pa.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-06-23
sIiaht Wound Caused Death.

Painesville, o., June 20.-A slight
scratch from screw driver, resulted
in blood poisoning which caused the
death today Of Miss Mary T. Clayton,
aged SO.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-06-23
Judge DonneIIy Nominated.

Kenton, o., June 20.--The Demo
Gratis of the Third district today NOM
mated Judge Michael Donnelly for
circuit Judge.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-06-23
Endorsed Pattison.

New Lexington, o., June 20.-The
Perry county Democratic convention
today named state delegates favor
able to Pattison.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-06-23

The FRANCE MEDICAL INSTITUTE CO. s s Columbus Next Ss
KNEW GENERAL
MAX|MO GOMEZ
NcT~l
STATE LIBRARIAN CHARLES q.
GALBREATH.
Former Columbiana County Mar
Talks Interestingly of the Great
Cuban Leader.

Charles B. Galbreath, formerly Of
Negley, Columbiana county, now state
librarian at Columbus, according to the
Dispatch Of that city, is probably the
only man in Columbus who was per-
sonally acquainted with Gen. Maximo
Gomez, the Cuban patEiot, whose death
has just occurred, spoke of him in
terms of highest praise Monday morn
ing Mr.. Galbreath was prominently
identified with a Cuban league during
the days Of the Cuban struggle for in
dependence, and was indeed mainly re-
sponsible for its organization. He was
deeply interested in the revolution long
before the United States took hand,
aDo was in correspondence with the
leaders of the movement for some
YLGrs. He said Monday, however, that
he did not exchange letters with Gen.
Gomez until the struggle was over.
Gomez was. at that time at least more
ers had the business of organization in
land.
VISITED GOMEZ.
In 1899, Mr.. Galbreath visited Cuba,
and saw Gen. Gomez, then at the head
of the Cuban army, in the palace at
Havana. 1t was the same palace that
the Spanish governors general had oc-
cupied in the days of Spanish suprem-
acy in the island, and there was some
thing Of the spirit of retribution in the
fact that it was then occupied by the
man who had lived in the woods,
swamps and jungles during the years
that he had been hunted by the Span
lsh armies. Though below the me-
dunn height" said Mr.. Galbreath, Gen
Gomez had a striking appearance. His
suppose he was then over 70 years
old The pictures of him in the news
papers are quite good, except that the
euGs of his mustache dropped instead
nf curling up. His face was pale, but
his eye keen. his movements quick and
the grasp of his hand was vice-like.
He was a man of iron In many ways.
The great tragedy of his life no doubt
was the death of his son. with Gen.
Maceo. In order to show his confidence
10 Maceo he sent his son with him into
the Pinar Del Rio county, where be-
cause of the lack of mountainous coun-
try in which to hide, IL was most diff
cult for the revolutionists to keep up
the war. But l was. told that when he
heard of the death of this dear son he
was calm and philosophically remarked
that they all could afford to die II by
so doing they could win the indepen-
dence of Cuba"
KNEW THEIR DANGER.
Mr.. Galbreath regards the address of
Gomez to the Cubans Just at the time
when the American armies were land
ing ON the shores of Cuba as the most
utterance made by him.
He realized that from that time forth
the greatest danger to the Cubans lay
within, and 1t was these dangers that
he pointed out to his people at that
time. He seemed to have no ambition,
however, to be president of the country
In whose deliverance he took so promi-
hent part. The closing paragraph of
that address shows how he felt in re-
gard to his own future. after the inde-
pendence of Cuba had been secured. 1t
is as follows:
A TRUE PATRIOT.
"For myself, II l survive the war, and
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-06-23
BARNETT HOTEL, TUESDAY, Jun,
Without Stomach Drugping

and efficient means Of curing frequently urap under
reach disease that lies from the Digestion
make delay in taking advantage Of
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-13
DR.. Shoop's Restorative
KING CALLS PARLIAMENT
TO CONVENE FEBRUARY IA
Belief That Aliens Bill Will Be Given
First Place on the
Program

BY Associated Press.
LONDON, Jan. liking Edward at
today's meeting of the privy council
signed a proclamation convening par
Lament on February IA. The session
will be opened by the king personally
with full state ceremonies. The un-
usual lateness of the date of the re-
opening is interpreted to mean that the
government does not propose to press
any redistribution bill, but to give the
aliens bill, which Premier Balfour had
definitely promised, the first place in
its legislation program.
Recent speeches of ministers con-
firm the belief in an early dissolution
of parliament and it seems likely that
unless previously defeated, possibly
through the intentional absences of
the Chamberlainites, the government
will find a pretext for voluntarily dis
solving parliament toward the end OF
March and will hand over to the op-
position the seemingly thankless task
of formulating the budget
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-13
HOUSER HOPEFUL
FOR BANK BILL
WOULD PREVENT TYING UP OF
PUBLIC MONEYS
Los Angeles AssembIyman Confident
His Measure, If Carried, Will
Be of Great Benefit to
the People
Special Gable to The Herald.

Special Gable to The Herald.
SACRAMENTO, Jan. 12-Assembly-
man f. w. Houser of Los Angeles, one
of the recognized leaders in the lower
house, is working diligently on his
proposed bank bill which provides for
the depositng of public moneys in
local banks.
II have talked with number Of
legislators" said Mr.. Houser today
"and 1 feel confident that the bill will
carry without any opposition. t,t
From information have gathered
there is something like $10,000,000 tied
up in California at present on account
of unjust laws. This, of course, COM
prises a very large part of our cir
culating medium and for it to be
withheld from use works a great hard
ship on the people. In some counties,
am told. financial panics have barely
been avoided because of the enforce
ment of the present law"
Mr.. Houser expects to get his bill
through the legislature in the next few
weeks.
A bill was introduced by Assembly
man MCGOWAN, fixing the annual sal
aries of the judges of the superior
courts of the city and county of San
Francisco at $4,000; of the counties of
Alameda, San Joaquin, Los Angeles,
Santa Clara, Santa Cruz, San Mateo,
Yuba, Sutter, Sacramento. Butte, Ne
Vada SonOma Colusa Monterey San
Luis Obispo, Shasta, Siskiyou, Santa
Barbara, San Diego, Marin, Mendocino.
Tehama, San Bernardino, Kern, Placer,
Humboldt, Tulare, Fresno, Solano, Yolo
and Contra Costa at $4,000; of the coun-
ties of Amador, Calaveras, Stanislaus.
Eldorado and Tuolumne, $4,000; and of
the county of Alpine. $4,000; one-half to
be paid by the county and one-half by
the state.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-13

Mr.. Palmer evoked loud applause
when he declared his intention to in
troduce bill to give every man pun
ished for contempt the right to appeal
TO some higher court.
Judge Swaynes court, he said, was
reeking with bankruptcies, scandals
and suicides and he did not believe
the judge had a friend in the district.
Mr.. Palmer vehemently declared the
statement that other judges than
Swayne had charged $40 day for ex-
penses was a SANDER on the judiciary
OF the United States.
"There is not" he said, " a syllable of
testimony in this record or anything on
earth that any Judge ever did this
thing but Judge Swayne."
The Shackelford resolution authoriz-
ing the committee on interstate COM
merce to investigate the Panama Rail
way company was passed.
The Republican members of the Mas
sachusetts delegation in the house
adopted resolutions favoring tariff re-
vision.
A statement in opposition to tariff
revision is being signed by members Of
the house from the Rocky Mountain
and Pacific coast states.
Thus far the document has been
signed by about seven members.
Representative Hill of Connecticut
has taken a poll of the Republican
members of the house from New Eng
land as to revision of the tariff be-
tween now and the next congressional
election. Sixteen favored such ac-
ton, five opposed it and three were
absent.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-13
DID SHE WORK
NEW HAVEN?
MEMBERS OF YALE FACULTY
VICTIMIZED
Woman Answering Description of the
Cleveland Prisoner Succeeds In
Getting Money on Phan-
tom Securities
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Jan. 12.-De-
tectives here have been trying to learn
whether Lena Johnson" who bor-
rowed several thousand dollars from
New Haven persons on the strength
of a bogus will and diamond necklace,
was Cassie Chadwick. Descriptions
published of Mrs. Chadwick closely fit
Lena Johnson.
The time of the exploits of Lena
Johnson corresponds with the period
when the record of Mrs. Chadwick's s
life is incomplete, 1894, 1895 and 1896.
The method of operations of the two
persons was almost identical.
Lena Johnson was in New Haven in
1894 and worked for the best families
as a seamstress. Mrs. Thomas Dwight
was one of her employers. At times
LENA" casually mentioned a relative
in California who had left her valuable
bonds which made her a millionairess
She displayed a will as evidence and
wore brilliant diamonds which she said
had been left her by a western relative.
Later she displayed a receipt from
a local bank attesting that she had
deposited the will in the bank vaults
Then she began borrowing and some Of
the leading professors of the Yale fac
ulty were her victims.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-13
Simply Write Me

In more than million homes my remedy IS
known. u has cured womanly troubles not
once. but repcatedly-over and over again. Yet
you may not have heard of it-or hearing may
have delayed or doubted. So I make this offer
to you, a stranger. that every possible excuse
for doubt may be removed. Send mo no money
make me no promlse-take no risk Simply
write end ask. " you have not tried my
remedy, I will send you order on your drug
gist for a full dollar bottle-not sample, but
the regular standard bottle he keeps constantly
on his shelves The druggist viii require no
conditions lie will accept my order as cheer
fully as though your dollar laid before him.
lie will send tho bill to me.
WIN you accept this opportunity to learn at
my expense absolutely, how TO be rid forever
OF all forms Of womanly weakness-to be rid
not only OF tho trouble. but Of the very cause
which produced It? Write today
For free order for Book Dyspepsia
a full dollar bottle Book the Heart.
you must address Dr. Book on the Kidneys.
Shoop. BOX 47i7 Book for Women.
Racine. Wis. State Book for Men
which book you want Book on rheumatism.
In connection with DR. Shoop's Restorative
It is sometimes advisable to give local treat
ment. If so. get Dr. Shoops Night Cure. Both
remedies are on sale at all druggsts'.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-13
Inside Nerves.

only one woman in es has perfect health. And
almost all womanly sickness can be traced to a
common cause.-the nerves arc weak Not the
nerves you ordinarily think about-not the
nerves that govern your movements and your
thoughts.
But the nerves that. unguided and unknown,
night and day. keep the heart In motion-con-
troll the digestive apparatus-regulate the liver
-eoperate the kdneys-the nerves on which
all the vital functions depend.
These are the nerves that wear out and break
down
II docs no good to treat the ailng organ--the
irregular heart--the disordered lver-the re-
beilious stomach--the deranged kidneys. They
are not to olame But go back TO the nerves
that control them. There you will find the scat
of the trouble.
There Is nothing now about this-nothlng any
physician would dispute. But 1t remained for
Dr shoop 10 apply this knowcdge-to put It to
practical use Dr. Shoop's Restorative Is the
result Of quarter century OF endeavor along
this very line. 1t does not dose the organ or
deaden the pan-but 1t does e. at once TO the
nerve-the inside rerve-the power nerve-and
builds 1t up, and strengthens 1t and makes 1t
well-and that is the end Of womany weakness.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-13
OPPOSE DESIRE
OF PRESIDENT
SENATORS AGAINST RAILROAD
RATE LEGISLATION
Members of Upper House Will Conn.,
bat Presidents Plan for Extra
Session of Congress for
This Purpose
SnecIal to The Herald.

Special to The Herald
WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-The same
reception seems to await the presi-
dents plan for an extra session for
railroad rate Legislation in the senate
that has met his plan for tariff
revision in the house. Senator Elkins
today declared himself strongly op-
posed to the former proposition and the
indications are that he and other sem
ators with similar views will proceed
to organize the same against railroad
legislation at this session or at an eX-
ira session next fall
Senator Elkins said he did not want
an extra session and did not believe
the majority of the senators favored
one, or either tariff revision or railroad
rate legislation. The latter subject
was too important and too intricate to
be dealt with hastily. No bill dealing
with it could be put through the senate
at this session. AS far as he was will
ing to go in that direction was the
authorization of a joint congressional
committee similar to the merchant ma
rine commission, which would take up
the whole subject of the regulation of
the roads rates and the abolition of
rebates during the coming cangression-
al recess, and make a report to the reg
ular session of the new congress next
winter
This is the plan for dealing with the
question that he favors and he was
confident it was all that could be done
at this session.
1t can be said on the best authority
that this will not meet with the pres
ident's views as he has expressed them
in the last couple of days. The pres
ident is determined there shall be leg
islation of some sort before the fourth
OF March dealing with the questions of
rebates and regulating rates.
The president holds to this view,
Notwithstanding the showing that has
been made in the house this week by
"stand-patters." 1t is evidently his
belief that the sentiment of the country
is in favor of a moderate revision or
the more Objectionable schedules of the
Dingley act and that this sentiment
will impress itself on congress as time
goes by.
For the present the president does
not desire to make it appear that
there is any sharp divergence of opin-
ion between himself and the leaders
in congress, but it is plain he means
to continue his efforts to bring con-
eress around to undertaking a revision
of the tariff at the extra session he
saws he will call in the fall.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-13
POINTS TO MURDER
Orchard Laborer Discovers Buried
Body of Man With Skull Crushed

BAKERSFIELD, Jan. 12.-While
directing some work in the Kern
County Land companys orchard this
morning, James Hughes came upon n
mound of earth and upon investigation
he found buried a few feet below
the surface the body of man. The
body bore evidences of having been
buried about a month. The skull Of
the dead man was crushed in and the
features mutilated beyond recognition.
The authorities have been notified
and the fact that the body was barely
covered with earth points in their opin-
ion to foul play.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-13
TAKES CHARGE OF THE
POSTOFFICE INSPECTORS
Postmaster General Wynne Orders
Entire Corps Transferred to
His Jurisdiction
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-Postmas-
ter General Wynne has issued an order
transferring the entire corps of post
office inspectors from the jurisdiction
of the fourth assistant postmaster gen.
eral and placing them Immediately un-
der the postmaster general.
The action is taken on the ground
of subserving the best interests of the
government and also as based on the
fact that the inspectors of the other
executive departments of the govern
ment are directly under the head of
the department.
The order is effective next Monday.
1t affects over 200 men, scattered
throughout the country who ever since
the creation of the office of fourth as
sistant postmaster general have been
under the complete direction and con-
troll of that Office.
The order is one of the most i'm
portant issued by the postoffice de-
partment for long period and may
create significant developments.
Fourth Assistant Postmaster General
Bristow, who is strenuously opposed to
the transfer, has given definite express
sion to his opposition and made ef-
forts to avert the transfer.
Mr.. Bristow later discussed the mat
ter with the president At the con-
clusion of his interview he would say
nothing as to the order or regarding
the course he would pursue. The in
spectors were formerly directly under
the postmaster general, but when Estes
G. Rathbone was promoted from chief
postofiice inspector to fourth assistant
postmaster general few years ago
the inspectors were placed under that
Office and have remained there ever
since.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-13
DISCUSS swAYNE IMPEACHMENT
Representative Lamar Denies Judges
Life Had Been Threatened
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated fress'
WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-The house
of representatives today devoted its
entire session to the discussion of inn
peachment charges against Judge
Charles Swayne of the northern dis
trict of Florida. A dramatic incident
occurred when Mr.. Llttlefield OF
Maine called on Mr. Lamar of Florida
who filed the charges against the
Judge, to admit or repudiate an al
legged interview which the former
claimed tended to incite the people to
commit an act of violence against
Judge Swayne.
Mr. Lamar admitted giving an in
tervlew, but emphatically denied any
suggestion from him that could be
construed into advising assassination
or murder. He said that. although
Judge Swayne was known to be the
most lawless man in Florida, he had
remained secure from bodily harm.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-13
WASTE FIGHTS PATRONAGE
Makes Effort to CurtaiI Further Ex,
pendtures in This Direction
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press.
SACRAMENTO, Jan. 12.-Immedi-
ately after convening at 11:15 o'clock
this morning the assembly turned down
a resolution providing that each MEM
ber of the house might have the names
of four newspapers or individuals
placed ON list for daily legislative
reports
An effort to curtail the further is
suance of patronage, by providing
that no positions be given out except
on a three-fourths vote, was made by
Assemblyman Waste of Alameda this
morning. The resolution precipitated
a lively debate between those who
have favored patronage and the MEM
bers who have stood for rigid economy.
The resolution curtailing patronage
privileges was finally lost by a vote
of 80 TO 35.
Under a suspension of the rules a
bill introduced by the committee on
ways and means, appropriating $4,000
for the contingent expenses OF the as
sembly, was passed.