davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-11-03
PASTOR MUST STAND
TRIAL TO CHARGE OF GETTING
MONEY UNDER FALSE PRE-
TENSES ~
Governor Mickey Of Nebraska Orders
the Extradition of the Man Whose
Collections Got Him Into
Trouble. .rr

Lincoln, Neb,, Oct. 30.-Governof
Mickey tonight ordered the extradition
of Rev. Audley j. Heather, accused
by the authorities of Oswego, Kas., oe
obtaining money under false preten-
ses. The Nebraska executive granted
a hearing lasting several hours to the
Kansas authorities and the accused
minister. The Kansas officials pres.
ent alleged Rev. Heather had collect
ed money for several thousands Of
annual subscriptions to religious pa
per at Indianapolis, Ind, which very
soon afterward suspended publication
In his canvass he Is charged with
having operated In most of the coun
ties of Kansas. and it was alleged that
his collections totalled about $4,000
Rev. Heather, who Is graduate OF
Yale theological seminary and pastor
of the Congregational church at Wa
hoo. Neb.,s appeared in person to re-
sist the granting Of the requisition is
sued by Governor Hoch of Kansas
He denied vehemently that there was
criminal intent in his methods and i'm
mediately after the governor announc
ed his decision secured counsel to in
stitute habeas corpus proceedings to
free him before the Kansas officers
can take him back to Oswego foy
trial.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-11-03
CZar's Proclamation
Sent Over All Russia

speech in the Legislative assembly and
that this would be done. 30 A
CONSERVATION seized the grand du-
cal party when they saw that Whites
influence had outweighed theirs and
that the ancient traditions of the en-
pire were forever to be set at naught.
They argued and threatened by turn,
but the czar, having made up his mind,
was adamant to their appeals and pos
itively refused to reconsider his ac-
tion. 10y His
The news was Immediately! sent to
this city and spread broadcast by a
special edition of the Official Messen-
ger and hand bills which were posted
In every public place.
Whether the concessions made will
clear up the situation cannot be told
at the present moment II is certain
that the moderate liberal element will
be reconciled to the government. but
the radical element is extremely
large and their leaders are inclined to
believe that the time is ripe for sue
cessful revolution and they may OPP
pose peaceful settlement Of the
present matters in dispute.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-11-03
INTO A PANIC
THE INNOCENT CONVERSATION
TURNED THE THEATRE
AUDIENCE
The Fat Woman Overheard Two Girls
Tell Of Fire and Thought the
Building Was on Fire.

Passaic, n. j.. Oct, 30.-A panic re-
suited in the Passaic opera house dur
matinee this afternoon when Anna
and Mary Simms, young girls, started
talking about a Are that had occurred
near their home in Garfield this morn
ing. A fat woman who occupied an
adjoining seat understood them to de-
clare that the theatre was on fire
and she promptly had Mysteries, caus-
ing commotion that started the 300
women and children that made up the
audience running for the exits.
The theatre attaches were cool head
ed and acted promptly. All OF the
exits were thrown open and the at
tendants shouting that there was moth
ing the matter tried to quell the panic
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-11-03
MAY NOT SATISFY.

London, Oct. 31.--The st. Petersburg
correspondent of the London Times in
a special dispatch sent from that city
at $3.50 this morning said: at Is
doubtful IL the grant Of civic freedom
and the extension of the suffrage OF
the legislative body, and which also
means the disappearance of the bu-
reaucracy, will satisfy the revolution
ary leaders, who are demanding now
nothing less than universal suffrage
for every male resident of Russia.
'Tt is doubtful even though Count
Witte should feel that he could con-
sent to the creation of parliament
which would actually have powers of
legislation that those behind the pres
ent agitation against the government
would feel satisfied.
'They feel that they have so far
demonstrated their strength that they
have overthrown the aristocracy, and
therefore they are almost ready to
insist upon the creation of republic
to take over the ruling power.
"This being so it will take at least
two weeks to absolutely state how
the government is to emerge from the
present troubles"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-11-03
MAY |NOICT
SEVERAL OF THE TILE MANUFAC-
TURERS AT NEW YORK.
The Federal Grand Jury Is Examining
Witnesses on the Charge of
Importing laborers.

New York, Oct 3O.-The federal
grand jury is examining witnesses
with a view to the indictment of sew
eral of the tile manufacturers who
were recently charged with importing
laborers into the United States for
the purpose of breaking a strike in
their factories and it was reported
tonight that at least four indictments 3
addressed against the members of the
subcommittee of the Tile, Crate ~
Mantel Manufacturers association
which was commissioned to secure
outside labor would be handed down
either tomorrow or Wednesday,
A month ago eleven of the best
known tile manufacturers in the Unit
ed States were arrested on the charge
of violating the contract labor law
and we're arraigned before u. s.
Commissioner Ridgway and entered
pleas of not guilty.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-11-03
I OTHER SUITS
TO RECOVER LARGE SUMS OF EN-
TERPRlsE BANK MONEY.
Parties Owing the Institution VIII
Probably Be Made Defendants by
the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Continues.

Pittsburg, Pa, Oct. 30.-While the
officials in charge Of the Enterprise
National bank investigation refuse to
discuss the matter II Is probable that
other suits to recover large sums Of
money will be brought against parties
owing the bank by Receiver John b.
Cunningham shortly. Receiver Gun.
ningham refused to either deny or con-
firm the statement that the suits will
be entered but intimated that such
action would be taken. When asked
IL criminal informations we're contem-
plated, Receiver Cunningham said that
he was only attending to the civil end
and that criminal suits if entered
would have to come through the Unit
ed States district attorney.
The bank examiners are still at
work with their clerks, going over
the books of the wrecked institution
but make nothing public.
The inquest into the death of T. Loe
Clark the cashier of the bank who
killed himself was postponed until to.
morrow owing to the illness of Mrs.
Clark.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-11-03
TRAIN WAS LATE
AND nv THE ENGINEERS At
TEMPT TO MAKE UP TIME
Thef lives of Twelve Were Dashed
Out and More Than Thirty IN
jured--The Santa Fe Fly
er Wrecked.

Kansas City. Mo-. Oct. 30.-Twelve
dead and more than 30 injured have
been brought to Kansas City from the
scene of this mornings accident, when
the Santa Fe's California express, the
fastest train on the system, met de-
struction at Rock Creek, small
stream a mile east of the city limits.
The train was late this morning and
the engineer was attempting to make
up time. as he was approaching Shef-
field. Half mile east of that place
the track makes a sharp curve and
there is a deep rock cut
AS the engineer rushed his train
into the cut, one of the rails, weak.
ened ny the recent heavy rains, gave
way and there was a crash, as the
cars hit the ties and went sliding
along the roadbed. Like the crack
ing of a whiplash, the long train of
ten cars buckled and in an instant
the deep cut was filed 80 feet high
with mass of broken cars, mangled
passengers and the wreckage of mail
and baggage.
| The engine kept the track and did
not turn over, neither did the first
mail car behind it, but the front
wheels of the baggage car directly
behind, caught the full force of the
buckle Just as il had lost its mo.
mentum, and K was swung, crashing
around almost at right angles with
the track. The smoker followed that.
Without a seconds warning to the
forty passengers crowded in it, the
car smashed into the baggage car
stretched across the track.
There was a crashing and a splin'
tering of wood that was heard two
miles away The front half of the
smoker was reduced to kindling wood.
But even this sudden impact was not
enough to check the speed, and all
that remain of the smoker was forced
into the air until it was standing lit
orally on end.
It was to those in the smoking cal
that death came. Not one of these
in the front of the car escaped. Torn
and mangled almost beyond recogni
tion, their dead bodies were taker
from the wreck. Those in the real
of the car were seriously injured.
Back of the smoker was chair
car. 1t did not overturn, but it left
the track and jammed into the smoker
adding TO the confusion. None of tn,
Pullmans left the track, although win
dows of every car in the train were
broken and seats and berths torn il
places. ......
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-11-03
CzAR'S TROOPS
HAVE REFUSED TO FIRE ON THE
STRIKERS AS ORDERED.
Official Announcement Is Made That
80 Were Killed and 2t4 Injured
In Sundays Conflicts.

Odessa, Oct. Silt was officially an
nounced last night that the total num-
ber Of casualties among the people on
Sunday were 80 killed and PA seri-
ously wounded.
A lengthy session of the city council
was held Monday, beginning at noon
and lasting until nightfall, 1t was
stated afterward that important ac-
ton was taken but the nature of the
work was withheld.
Two thirds of the troops here have
refused to obey any futher orders to
fire on the strikers and their officers
are powerless to control them.
The streets are still filled with peo-
pie but there have been no futher
disturbances since early Monday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-11-03
WASHINGTON DISTURBED

Washington, Oct 30-The reported
attack upon Admiral Train and, his
son by a Chinese mob at Shang Hal
has greatly disturbed administration
officials. The affair is regarded as ea-
pecially unfortunate coming just as
friendly relations were being re-estab-
lished after the Guild boycott against
American manufactures.
1t is believed by the officials that
China will leave nothing undone to-
make proper amends for the incident,
although the payment of an indemnity
is considered doubtful because of the
heavy responsibilities already impos-
ed on the government. 1t is expect
ed that protracted negotiations will
follow q presentation of f.the case by this
government and that in the end China
will severely discipline the officials at
Shang Hal who failed to protect Ada
miral Train and his son and will Of
fer sufficiently ample apologies.
While the reported attack is accept
ed as authentic by a majority of the
| officials, few are inclined to- await
| reports from Admiral and Consul Rog-
ers before viewing the situation as
grave. 1t is considered possible that
Admiral Train is not in position to
make a report, or looks upon the at
tack too trifling for an official COM
munication. Consul Rogers is expect
ed to furnish the State department
with full details and some surprise Is
expressed that this has not already
reached Secretary Root. He has been
cabled to acquaint the department with
all possible particulars,
A reply is not expected before to-
morrow. The neglect of the local
Chinese authorities TO properly pro-
tect Admiral Train and his son when
attacked is regarded as the most seri-
GUS feature of the affair.
Secretaries Root and Bonaparte held
a conference over the attack on ADJ
miral Train and both officials made
requests for full information. Up to
a late hour tonight no replies have
been received.
A naval demonstration against
China, or the sending of an armed
force to avenge the affront put upon
Admiral Train, is not regarded as
probable. 1t is believed the entire
matter can easily be arranged through
diplomatic correspondence. -
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-11-03
JOHN. MITCHELL
is THE DEFENDANT FOR A $500,
900 DAMAGE SUIT.
A Pennsylvania Man Says He Gave
the Labor Leader Plans to End
the Coal Strike of 1902.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Oct, 3OaThe hear
ing of evidence in the suit of A. d.
Wales against John Mitchell, presi'
dent of the U. NJ. w. of A., for $780,
600 damages, began here today.
Wales claims that he furnished Nit
chell with the plan by which the coal
strike of 1902 was settled and that he
never was paid for his services,
Louis N. Hammerling, a close friend
Of Mitchell's was subpoenaed by
Wales as one of his chief witnesses.
Hammerling submitted copies of tele-
grams making appointments for him
self and Mitchell with Senators Plat,
PenrOse, Quay and others, many OF
which were dated prior to the time
Wales claims he submitted his plaI,
to Mitchell Hammerling's testimony
was all in favor of Mitchells conten.
tion that he did not use Wales plan.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-11-03
MAGNOLIA Notes.

Magnolia, o., Oct. 27.-Mrs. Maddrell
of Canton visited her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. d. G, Newhouse, east of town.
Mrs, John Benfer spent last week WIS.,
iting at Strausburg.
Mrs. Sarah. KlotZ of Canton spent
few days in Magnolia this week
Herman Kessler is still on the sick
list, with slight improvement.
DR.. II. Il. Harsh performed a surgi-
cal operation on the infant son of Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Whedon. The baby is
getting along nicely.
Sarah Evans left for her home in
Canton, Friday, TO spend few days
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
gan Evans.
Lizzie Carnahan of near Dellroy ic
home from Denver, Col, where she re-
ports having fine time.
Andy Deringer of Waynesburg was
in town, building tiues for G. u. Chad
dock and John Lighthouse, this week.
Magnolia gets state farmers insti-
tute this year
Mrs. Herman Kessler returned from
Lisbon, where she had gone to visit
relatives. Her sister, Mrs. McCord, ac-
companied her home.
Jerome Muckley has been drawn as
a petit juror in Canton. J
j. M. Downs is assisting Lawrence
Cooper in the hotel in Carollton this
week H
Charles Dale and wife returned from
Cleveland and other points this week..
Mrs. Arthur Young was a Canton
business caller recently.
George Deringer has been on the
sick list for a few days. as.
A very pleasant surprise was given
Bert Snider by his many friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Fox will reside
in Magnolia.
Mr. Moser OF near New Harrisburg
was business caller In Magnolia this
week
While driving along the road near
the Woods farm, in Harrison town
ship, j, A, Janson and Mr.. Masters
collided in the darkness and Jansoh's
horse was injured so bady TINT it died
+, In a few minutes. II is theught its
I neck was broken. a u. ~
| Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Rouyh arrived,
In Magnolia this week and will move
A., into their new residence as soon as II is
completed. Mrs. Roush WAS. formerJs
miss Marx &. stahl u. Navarro
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-11-03
Canal Fulton News.

Canal Fulton, Oct. 27.-Mrs. Joseph
Mong and children, after few days
visit with her parents at Crystal
Springs, returned home on Thursday.
Mrs. G. w. Myers attended grand
lodge meeting of the Eastern Star,
at Toledo, o., Wednesday and Thurs
day.
Mrs. Logan Yorter and Mrs. Samu-
el OFT visited at the home of Mrs.
II. W. Justus at Kent, o., on We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Esther Emmons and daughter,
Ethel, of Ashland, o., are guests OF
her parents here, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Harmon.
Mrs. Henry Bisker, East High
street. sustained fracture of one OF
her limbs through a fall on Wednes-
day.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the Vres
byterian church. held a very pleasant
social at the home of Mr.. and Mrs,
8. p. Killinger, In Jackson township
over S12 was realized for their fund.
Mrs. Daniel Harmon, one mil,
south of town. had quilting bee on
Thursday, to which her nelghbors
and friends from town were invited.
orton Tilton. fireman of the d. &
o. Ry,, at Kent, is at home on a
visit with his family for short time
The Fulton Tool Co. after having
been idle for four days on account
of being unable TO obtain coke, re
sumed work today.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-11-03
THE EQUITABLE

New York, Oct. S0,-The Equitable
Life Assurance Society today invest
ed s5,000,00O in New York City four
per cent revenue bonds, which were
purchased at par The transaction was
approved by the executive committee
at its regular meeting today and was
concluded during the afternoon. The
Investment is the largest that a fidu-
clary institution ever has made in
local securities.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-11-03
NEARLY A MILLION
Was the Increase in Population Of
New York City in Five

Albany, N, Y, Oct 30.-The result
of the recent enumeration Of the state
as made public tonight shows that the
population of New York City on July
1, 1905, was 4.014,304, as compared
with 3,437,202 on June 1890.
The population of the state of New
York on June /, 1905, was s,Q66,672,
as compared with population in
1900 OF 7,26S,s94,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-11-03
WIFE MURDERER
Is Refused New Trial and Must
Answer In the First Degree.

Pittsburg, Pa, Oct. 3o,--I. o,
Hines, who murdered his wife in
Woodside Park, Philadelphia, and was
convicted of murder in the first de-
gree was refused new trial by the
supreme court today He claimed
that the Philadelphia court erred in
refusing to consider claims Of after
discovered evidence. The supreme
court sustained the lower court and
directed the sentence to be carried
out.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-11-03
TELLS OF A NEW ERA FOR nation
Nicholas Turns His Official Advisors To One Side
land Trusts 10 Count Witte The Task of Reunit-
ing the Empire Which Has Been
T0ttering From Conflicts.

TO restore the calm and peace upon
which the welfare Of our beloved
country so much depends.
"Given at the palace of Peterhof
on the seventeenth day Of October
(Russian calendar) Nineteen Hundred
and Five, in the eleventh year of the
reign of the Emperor Nicholas"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-11-03
WaRSHIPS COMING
To America From Great Britain, But

Not For Trouble.
Annapolis. Md, Oct SO.-The OFF,
cials of the Naval Academy has COM
pleted the preparations for the en-
tertainment Of Prince Louis Of Bat
tenburg, who with squadron OF Brit
ish warships Is due TO arrive here on
Wednesday for stay Of one week.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-11-03

Lodz, Russia, Oct. 3f.-A detach-
ment Of cossacks fired a voiiey In q
meeting Of Jewish socialists In the
city park late last night. One person
was killed and four wounded.
A party Of students from the CON-
mercfaI school, headed by the profes-
sors, participated In a procession, car
ryIng red flags a few hours after
wards. A company Of infantry lined
up along the streets and we're ordered
to fire but the soldiers refused and
the parade continued.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-09-28
With The Base Ball Bows.

playing, and the manner in which
they threw their chances away
gave one curious sensation in the
region of the Adams apple. The
hits were five to nothing, in Log
ans favor, at the end of the.
fourth, with the runs two to moth
ing in Nelsonville's favor.
1t were idle to chronicle the mis-
haps that gathered on the devoted
heads Of the erstwhile doughty
team of Logan. Buntz caught
hot grounder squarely in the jaw,
and still coughs up tooth or frag-
ment of jaw-bone at times; Guess
got the buck-fever in right and let
Riley's pop fly drop between him
and Camp, scoring one run; he
likewise went into a trance at first
base, with Day on second, and one
man out, and galloped down to
second base, forcing Day out be-
tween second and third. OF course,
it was mistake, aud "beefing"
is bad habit, but it was costly.
Logan had all the best of it in
hitting, and Livingston held him
self up to a nice game, with the
exception of the bases on balls he
gave. He did some fine pitching
at several points in the game.
Livingston has the right stuff in
him for pitcher, and only needs
training. Guess made two re-
markable catches in right, and
was encored each time. 1t was
the first time he ever played that
position.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-09-28
Was He a Soldier,

People in the various parts of
the state. and of this vicinity have
been asking this question:
"Was Mr.. Pattison, the Demo
cratic candidate for Governor a
soldier in the Civil War;"
They have the right to ask this
question and are entitled to an an
swer.
He was.
He served rs a private soldier in
Company I. 153rd o. V 1.
He enlisted in his sixteenth
year.
He was honorably discharged at
the end of his enlistment.
He is member of S. II. S. West
Post G. A. r. Milford Ohio.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-09-28

Lancaster in all her glory, came
again to the classic shades of
Hooking Thursday afternoon. If
they needed practice their wants
were all supplied. "Walk over"
is trite expression; but that is
what Lancaster h d. Johns,
their efficient south-paw, dealt
series of glad surprises from the
box; he pitched a beautiful game,
but he had support that would
take the curl out Of katfer's
fuzz. Logan had one of the finest
collection of ciphers to their cred
it ever seen at home or abroad,
uatil the Last of the eight, when
Beck raped out a clean one that
reached terra firma instead of a
fielder's mitt; Maloy singled in
the next inning, and that was the
extent of Logan's batting. Ian
caster, on the other hand, seemed
to find easy picking. Their first
man up flied to Dill, but the next
five hit, and hit hard, Locke max
ing a two-bagger. Stiers struck
out the next two, but four large
runs had been scored.
Logan had q sort of nondescript
team, anyway, althoughI this
is not o # d as an excuse
for defeat. Maloy, McDermott
and Webb of New Straitsville
were in line, in place of Buntz,
Camp and Wolf. 1t is useless tc
90 further into the sickening de.
tails. The score tells its own
story, all too graphically. 1t il
only justice to say that Lancas
ter's fielding was splendid, es
pecially Heller's running catch O
Stiers' fly in the eighth.