davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-02
CarbOnhill.

Mr.. j. L. Blosser had business
in Logan last Tuesday.
Joseph Smith and Thomas Brad
bury, of Jobs, were here on bust
ness last Tuesday evening.
Pete EYans, of Columbus, spent
last week with his father, d. P.
Evans, cf this place.
Mr.. James Francis and son,
Grover, had business in Nelson.
vile one day last week.
Miss Grace Inboden, of near
Logan, is spending several days
with Miss Matte Blosser.
Eph Shaw, John Young and
VIM, Parks had business in Logan
last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Griffiths,
of Daleton, recently visited his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Griffiths.
The stork recently made its ap-
pearance here and left little girl
at the home of Mr.. Oscar Tom.
Mrs. Frank Green informs us
that she has in her possession a
copy of the Hooking Sentinel pub
lished July 2, 1862, which is we'll
preserved and gives much war
news pertaining to the great re-
bellion.
What is the matter with Mr..
John Connors, of New Pittsburg,
coming out for the nomination for
commissioner He has twice
carried Ward Township, and we
honestly believe he can do so
again.
Whenever we hear a person say
all professors of religion are hypo-
critics, and there is no church good
enough for them to belong to, and
they are afraid to go to church
for fear of committing sin. We
sometimes ask ourselves the ques-
ton, would the church be any bet.
ter if such persons belonged to itS
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-02

ing upon this phase of the case, stat
ing that in May, 1906, several weeks
before her petition for divorce was
filed, she negotiated, through her at
torneys, a financial settlement with
her husband. She was not asked
what the nature of this settlement
was.
At the conclusion of the trial Attor-
ney Sardis Summerfield of Reno
stated that his client, William Ellis
Corey, was as anxious for the decree
of divorce as his wife.
When placed on the stand Mrs.
Corey said Il am resident of Reno,
New, and the wife of William Ellis
Corey, the defendant in this action.
We were married on Dec. l, 1889, at
Pittsburg, Pa, and lived together un-
til May /, 1903. At that time my hus-
band deserted me and went to New
York. | followed him and held a con-
versation with him in the Hotel Lo-
raine. 1t was there that he told me
that he had decided to live apart. He
said that it was impossible for us to
live happily together and that | would
never see him again. He stated that
he intended going to Europe for sew
eral months. There was no scene.
talked with him about the matter and
urged him to again resume his place
in our home. but he refused. / have
never seen him since"
Miss Addle Corey, sister of the re-
spondent, was an interesting witness,
She corroborated Mrs. Coreys state
ment that Corey had deserted his
wife, and tGld how she and her aged
mother had made several ineffectual
attempts to effect reconciliation.
Her brother, she said, had lost sight
of his home, being absorbed in bust
ness and infatuated with the fast life
of New York. DO You consider Mr..
Corey proper custodian for his
SOM" she was asked, Il do not,
she replied.
Allan Corey stated that at the time
OF the parting his father called him to
his Office aud told him that he had-de-
cided to part from his mother He
said | was too young to understand
the relations, He then said that my
mother was good woman and that
my place was at her side.'
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-02
STORY OF REVOLT.
conspirators Aimed to Seize Three
Great Sea Fortresses.

SiUlCu " oCiZC Ii &C
Great Sea Fortresses.
Helslngfors, Aug l. = A gigantic
military conspiracy aiming at the
simultaneous capture of Russia's
three great sea fortresses, Cronstadt,
Sebastopol and Syeaborg, and ar
ranged by the revolutionary military
league, was prematurely sprung here
Monday night by an attempt to arrest
members of company of sappers
who had mutinied on account of the
death of one of their comrades, al
legged to have been due to ill-treat-
ment. The garrison of fortress at
Sveaborg famed instantly into revolt
All the artillerymen and sappers were
involved Only four companies of in
fantry remained loyal The mutt
practically all the quick-frers and
light artillery in the fortress, but
even with this aid they were unable
to hold the main fort against the loyal
infantry. The fighting continued all
night, The heaviest firing was heard
from lu u ClOCh III lHS cfShihS Until
in the morning.
Tuesday morning a detachment of
civilian revolutionaries seized the ma
rine barracks on Skatudden island,
hosted the red flag and were Joined
by all the marines Nine cruisers,
torpedo boats and destroyers lying in
the harbor opened fire on the har-
racks This fire was answered from
the third-story windows OF the bar
racks with machine guns and rifles.
The torpedo boats and destroyers,
which were lying closer to the shore,
were subjected to such hot fire from
the barracks that their crews were
driven below decks. They finally
steamed out and Joined in the bonn
bardment with the cruisers. This sea
attack was in cooperation with at,
tacks by Cossacks and infantry from
the land side. which began at 8 a. m.
and continued through the day.
Finally. towards evening. the firing
ceased, and the authorities announced
that the barracks hod been captured.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-02
SITUATION CRITICAL.
Russian Premier On the Revolt Of
Finnish Garrisons.

st. Petersburg. Aug Premier
Stolypln has received frequent mes
sages regarding the mutlny in Fin
land. He told caller that the ait
uation is critical TO an extreme de-
gree, Almost the entire fortress Is
In the hands Of the insurgents, and
there are comparatively few loyal
troops In Helsingfors.
No report of the suppression OF the
'eyoltofgarrison at Syeaborg fortress,
the Gibraltar OF the North" has
been received In st. Petersburg up TO
this hour. The secondary uprising
among the marines and troops al
Skatudden barracks. on the peninsula
communicating with the mainland.
was crushed by loyal troops after
heavy fighting In which nine cruisers.
destroyers and torpedo boats partiei-
pated
The firing on the islands and from
the fortress has ceased, and In spite
Of the fact that the occupation OF the
entire water front by Cossaeks pre-
vents the obtaining OF positive news,
Il l. understood vt HslslagioFs that
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-02
General oku's Promotion.

Tokyo, July 81.-General Oku has
been appointed chief of the general
stan of the Japanese army in success
sion to General Baron Kodama, who
died July 22, General oku command
ed the left army during the Russian
Japanese war and achieved series
OF brilliant victories. The army un,
der his command isolated Port Ar
thur at a critical stage of the siege.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-02
Nebraska ProhlbltIOnIsts.

Lincoln, Neb. Aug. L. Nebraska
Prohibitionists held state conVen-
tlon here with an attendance OF near
ly 200 delegates. A state ticket was
nominated. Professor IL. T. Sutton OF
Bethany receiving the nomination for
governor The platform insists that
the people have the right TO vote out
the saIooa by states. counties or mu-
inequalities. and declares for the en-
aetment Of county option Law.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-02
Flreman's Fate.

Portsmouth. o.. Aug. 1.-While
peering out of his cab window. Frank
Poore. 2S. Norfolk & Western fire.
man, was crushed to death. His en-
gine was sidewiped by yard engine
and his sdeathensued three hours later.
Both engines were damaged consid-
erably, but other trainmen escaped.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-02
Postofflce Robbed.

Greenfield, o., Aug l. The post
office at this place was entered by
burglars, who secured about $4,000 in
stamps and 81 500 in cash. The locks
were blown from the heavy vault
doors and the big iron safe was re-
duced TO scrap iron. Mail sacks were
cut open and the mail rihed and scat.
tered about the fiOor.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-02
Laylln Names Election Boards,

Columbus, O., Aug. 1,-Secretary OF
State Laylin. acting as state super
visor of elections, appointed Republi
can and Democratic deputy super
Yisors of elections in each county
With few exceptions the members
We're recommended by the respective
party committees, only one being the
choice of Secretary Laylin. p. ID. Post
of Fayette county.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-02
Nearo ENGAGES Police.

Urbana o., July 31.-In desper-
ate running fight with the police Bill
Williams, a colored character, was
mortally wounded. Before being
brought down with a wound through
the bowels he succeeded in slightly
wounding one of the officers. Will
liams can not live
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-02
lncendjarv Fire.

Bellefontaine. O., July 31.-The
Traxler & Ward Brothers Touring
mill at DeGraff was damaged to the
extent of $4,000 by an incendiary fire.
Corn cobs and coal oil were found in
the third story, where the fire started,
by Fire Chief Pond. Only the interior
of the building, on which there is
200 insurance, is damaged.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-02
Believe Brother Was Murdered.

Warren, o., July BIB. J. Joseph.
James and Richard Kennedy, broth
ers OF Albert Kennedy, whose head
less body was found at Mantua
Thursday, arrived here to investigate
his death. The brothers held the
opinion that the man was murdered,
despite the ceroner's verdict OF nat
ural death. They will make vigor-
Gus investigation and hire detectives
to solve the death.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-02
MalI staae ROBBED.

Gomsl, July 81. The mail stage
running from here has been attacked
by robbers. who killed the pCstman
and severely wounded the driver
They got away with the registered
mail. Two arrests have been made
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-02
MRS. COREY
GETS DECREE
Jury Awards Her Divorce From Pres
ident of Steel Trust.
GRANTED CUSTODY OF SON

w w hhS
fendant, the Case Going to the Jury
Without Argument - Testimony of
Miss Corey, the Boy Allen and the
Plaintiff.
Reno, New, July 31.-A divorce on
the ground of desertion was awarded
here to Mrs. William Ellis Corey,
wife of the president Of the United
States Steel corporation The case
was submitted to the jury with
out argument and the jury took but
one ballot 1t was out but few min
utes. Mrs. Corey was in tears when
told that she had been given de-
cree and the custody of her l6-year-
old son, Allan Corey. She drove at
once to her home ON Riverside ave-
nue., whore she says she will continue
to reside. No evidence was submitted
by the defense and there was no ar
gument. Matter of alimony was not
introduced Mrs. Corey made an in
teresting admission, however touch.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-02
Another Mutlny.

st. Petersburg, Aug. /. - When 1t
became known in Deshlagar. in the
Caucasus, that the lower house Of
parliament had been dissolved. the
entire garrison mutinied. The sol
diers killed their commander and
eight officers and took the local ad-
ministration into their own hands.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-02
ohioan's Fate.

Lafayette, Ind, July 81. - Charles
Fisher, a car repairer, jumped off the
pilot of an engine on which he was
riding directly in the path OF another
train, and received injuries from
which he died He was 26 years old
and his home was at Wapakoneta, o.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-02
crichHeld Again Adjutsnt General

Columbus, o., July 81. - Governor
Harris announced the appointment of
A. B. Critchfield OF Shreve to succeed
General o. II. Hughes as adiutant
general. When General Critchfield
goes in several OF the present Office
staff will probably be Immediately re.
lieved. The announcement of the ap.
pointment was delayed to give full
opportunity to investigate several
charges that were filed against Gen
eral Critchfeld. Not one of these was
snbstantiated.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-02
Dayton Paper Changes Hands.

Dayton, o., Aug. /. n The Dayton
Journal has been purchased by j. c..
shaeffer who five years ago bought
the Chicago Evening Post, and two
years ago with ID. G. Ried secured the
Star League OF Indiana. The policy
OF the paper VIII De continued IN har
mony with the present national ana
stats administrations.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-02
Suit Follows Shooting.

Portsmouth. O., Aug. Ia $4,000
damage suit was filed In common
pleas court by John Deyer against his
brother, Solomon Deyer The suit is
the result of a recent shooting ARRAY
In which John DeYer was shot and
permanently manned by his brother,
the elimination of bitter quarrel
at a meeting of the HarrisonYille
school board.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-02
Shot His Sister.

Galllpolis, o., Aug. l.-Mrs. Moses
Frazier of Cheshire township, Meigs
county. was shot and killed by Lewis
Manley. her brother while he was
cleaning q gun She leaves two in
FAINT children.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-02
KIdnaped Girl Rescued.

Canton. O., Aug, Miss Nora
Rhon. who was kidnapped July 20 by a
band OF gypsles from her home. near
Navarro. was found by Marshal
George Meyers of Navarro The girl
was in gypsy camp at Blue Pond,
about two miles east OF Akron. The
gypsies were placed under arrest.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-02
Detective Shot and Killed.

Toledo o., July S1.-John Leke,
Lake Shore detective, died in the To
ledo hospital from bullet wound in
his head. Albert Jagetski is held on
a charge OF second degree murder
The latter alleges that Leke ap-
preached him and his brother and or
dered them to buy him drinks, and
that he struck him when they re-
fused. Jagetsk says that he then
drew his revolver and shot Leke, the
bullet entering his left temple.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-02
Has Family bal ohio.

Cincinnati. o., Aug. lit was
learned here that William A. Marcus,
who will be hanged at Charleston.
s. c.. next Friday, for the murder OF
his wife. formerly Maggie Stone, near
that city last Easter Sunday. has a
wife and five children residing in
this city. Mrs. Marcus stated that
her husband disappeared six years
ago
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-02
Rohhad and Murdered.

Madison, Wis. July 31-The dead
body OF Joseph BardenheIr, jeweler
missing for week, was found In the
woods three miles east OF here. He
hxd been robbed and murdered. Bar
sonhsir cams here from ChicagO
akenl nix nlonths 80.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-02
Abducted by GYpsIes.

Canton, O., July 31.-Nora Rhon, a
13-year-old girl of Navarro, O., was
kidnapped by band OF gypsies who
were in camp at that place last week.
The girls mother is dead and the
only daughter, Nora, kept house for
her father on farm. The father was
away from home at the time of the
abduction
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-02

Canton. o.. Aug, 1.-samuel Varney
committed suicide by drinking four
ounces OF carbolic acid In glass OF
beer. while standing at = bar. No
cause tor the deed Is knowa
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-02
AT bv stray Bullet.

Geneva, o., July 31.-FranK Jeppe.
49, was shot and mortally wounded
by stray rifle ball which struck him
while he was picking blackberries in
a pasture on the home farm. The
bullet lodged in his spine. The
source OF the bullet and intent of the
person or persons firing it is mys-
tarv
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-02
Editor Dead,

Dayton, o.. July 3l.-H. II, Weak
ley, 69, owner and publisher OF the
Evening Herald, died at his home
here after an illness OF several
months. Weakley bought the Herald
In lSSO
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-02
RoekefelIerls peparture.

Tarrytown, n y, July 3l,-John ID.
Rockefeller and his party left for
Cleveland over the New York Central
lines. Mr. Rockefeller came down to
the depot from Poeantico Hills alone
and waited about the depot for some
time Then John ID. Arehbold came
up from New York on way train
and he and Mr. Rockefeller chatted
untii the latter's train was due. MIR.
Arehbold said that ar. Rockefeller
would not be arrested or bothered
Nheo he reached Cleveland
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-02
Nierohant DroMna.

Vincennes. Ind, July 81. = While
swimming in the Wabash river. just
few miles below Ylncennes. @, X.
DTyhead, 35. business man OF Law
Ienosvilie. Ill. was dToWneA The
toAE was Sseovsrsd-
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-02
Drowned WhiIe Bathing.

Chillicothe, O., July 31.--Clarence
Robinson, 81, son of Mayor Robinson
OF Washington C. H., was drowned in
Paint creek. at North Fork bridge,
near here. He was seized by cramps
while In swimming.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-02
Struck by Train.

Steubenville, o.. July 3l-Otto
Butler and Fred Parkhurst, coal min
ers, were struck by Wheeling K
Lake Erie freight train at the War
renton crossing and Butler was kill
I'd. Parkhurst lost both legs.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-02
OHIO BRIEFS.
What's Doing In the Buckeye State.
Not Preferred Creditor.

Lancaster, o.. July 3l.- Judge
Reeves rendered his decision in the
case OF County Treasurer j. b. Kra-
mer against II. b. Peters. receiver OF
the defunct Lancaster bank, in which
Kramer sought to be made pre-
ferred creditor OF the bank. When
the Lancaster bank closed its doors
two years ago Kramer had on deposit
there $4,000 of county funds, Judge
Reeves held that Kramer was only a
general creditor and his claim was
not preferred one; that he would
have to take his chances with the
balance of the creditors.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-02
RIOGRANDE
COLLEGE
Rio Grande, GalIia Co. o.

Terms Begin Aug, 81; Nov, 2, 1906
and Jan. 28 and April 5, 1907. TUT
tion:- Common Branches SO per term;
Higher 81; Music $S. Courses of
Study English and Normal; Scien-
tiflc Preparatory; Classical Prepara-
tory; Scientific Collegiate; Classical
Collegiate; Music. English and Nor
NAL and Scientific Preparatory Cours-
es revised and enlarged. Send for
circular giving every particular. Es-
pecial work in Civil Engineering and
Business, including Stenography and
Typewrlting. Board with furnished
room $3.50 per week. For catalogue
or circular, address,
JOHN M. DAVIS, President
JOHN ID. HoLCOMB, Sect'y
July 10, 4-w
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-02

FoR SALE-House and Lot, in-
quire of j. j. Barwell, corner OF
Second and Orchard streets, Lo-
gan, Ohio. June Sw
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-02

Nine WarshIps Assist Loyal Troops
In suppressing the Secondary Out.
break--Mutinous Artillerymen still
Holding Positions at the Great
sveaborg Fortress.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-26
CONSTABLE KILLED
FATAL AFFAIR TOOK PLACE IN
 BESSEMER.
Attempted to Stop Disturbance In Negro House, walter Farrell Received Fatal WOunds--Slayer Was
 immediately Arrested.

Birmingham, March 25.--(SpeciaL)-- Walter Farrell. aged 26, deputy con- stable. was shot and kill this morn ing by Ethron Williams, negro ems plqyed at the big pipe shops in Besse- nler. The shooting took place at Will iianss home in the pipe shops colored quarters at 3:30 o'clock. Williams is in the county jail here, being held with cut bond pending the result of the wound inflicted. The negro states that early this morning he heard men on his front steps and men on his back door,
 When he began an investigation he was startled when shooting began. He states that he pulled a pistol and be- gan firing and saw his bullet strike the ofacer, after which he made off for Dolomite a mining camp near by, where he has a sister and where he was arrested two or three hours later, A report comes from Ressemer that Deputy Constable Farrell and other officers were making their usual rounds and went up to the Williams's house, hearing quarreiing going on. The shooting by the negro took place be- fore the officers had time to draw their weapons. The negro is 21 years of age and does not realize his position. The shooting which followed the wounding of Deputy Farrell is said to have been quite general and 1t Is sur prfslng that the negro got away as he did.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-26
s.n..or,aI T~uovsnce.

It has been vaguely rumored one or two times that Senators sometimes dls- cuss with much eloquence toptcs Whlrh they have not taken the trouble to look
 senator Perkins was doing his best today to make clear the argument for notifications in the Philippines. He has occasion to mention the dry dock Dewey, now on it's way to the Philip pines. AL. r,..,.io Coast 1t would now be at Manilla," de- clared MT. Perkins.
 where was 1t built?" asked Lodge
 At Boston, think replied Perkins
 "Oh. mo-" said Lodge, Tt was built, think, at League Island
 Well, League Islandthen, acquiesc-
 Now that we know where the dry dock was built" interrupted Spooner we can wonder why 1t was not built on the Pacific Coast, convenient to the Philippines" ,--,-,.-. The Dewey was built at Sparrows Point on the Chesapeake.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-26
HOME MISSION SERVICES.
pr. Gray of Atlanta Spoke at Thre
 Baptist Churches

pr. Gray of Atlanth Spoke at Three Baptist Churches. Dr. B. O. Gray, of Atlanta, Ga, cor responding secretary of the Baptist Home Mission Board, addressed three large and appreciative Montgomery au- diences yesterday, at the First Baptist Church at the II o'clock services in the
 morning. at a mass meeting at Clayton Street Baptist Church in the after noon and at the Adams Street Baptist Church last night. At each service Dr. Gray preached to capacity houses and was accorded the most profound attention of his hearers.
 Dr. Gray is considered one of the best platfor mspeakers in the South. He is possessed of q striking personality and a command of eloquent language
 not to be excelled He is one of the
 best known and best loved of the Bap-
 tist ministers of the South among his own people.
 pr. Gray was for a number of years pastor of the First Baptist Church at Birmingham. which pastorate he left
 to become President of the Baptist Col | lege at Georgetown. Ky. He Is now General Secretary of the | Home Mission Board of the Southern l Baptist Church, with headquarters at ] Atlanta
 l His subject yesterday was Home
 Missions and especially missions in the South"
 1 His field of labor is in the destitute l section of the South and in Cuba, the
 Isle of Pines and Panama. The spe- cial work that he has done in Cuba 1 has been, however, at Havana, and the surrounding territory. He has lately returned from Cuba, and at the meeting at the Clayton Street Church yesterday afternoon he spoke Interestingly of the condition on the Queen of the Antilles. Havana, he said, was a city of 300, 900 | inhabitants.
 Many people believe because Spain
 was forced to give up control of the Island that Catholicism lost her hold
 there. but that Is a great mistake
 for" said Dr. Gray. "the Romanists are very strong there and are working hard"
 Dr. Gray said he found a great deal Of culture th9se. culture of all sorts and kinds, except religious.
 He said that there are several thous- dents at the various colleges in the United States, and they are all seeking for enlightenment on everything ex- cept religion and they have no use for that.
 He spoke of the opportunities for the spread of the gospel there and of the prospects Of very great increase of the work.
 He spoke of the Island from a com merciaI standpoint of the many thous-