davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-08

SIOkE.
2125 Pa hv, 1r. W, g.16.50
STABLES.
ZIG 10th. rear. 3s. r.w.1o.0
APARTMENTS.
THE CARLISLE. 1918 N,
Notwithstanding:
2 rooms. hath, !. .23.@
i3039 II, Or, b, heat. %. 80
17l2 Sd, ID. 5r. b. q. so
503A 23d, LIST a, 5r b2i.b0
3o3S5a X. Or. b, heat 2u. 81
SUBURBAN.
woodlawn. Cleveland
OFFICE ROOMS.
zs2-4S6 La av. heated
rms. So. $40. Si2-5 80. so
houses aud fats apply at
ibid .sSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-08
THos. J. FISHER CO., mo,
REAL, ESTATE, LOANS AND INSURANCE..
1414 ST. NV.
uNFuRNISHEp.

712 II sw. Or. -. 1880
40 I'd ne, 5r. .12.35
Redwood. D O, Or. ...12.o0
Brightw'd, 20 acres. 10. 90
Lot 81 So 1927. 100
1921 superior NV, Or. g. 30
Lots "a x rs. SO IS. .25. 90
APARTMENTS.
Conn av near NJ, Sr, BIS. 90
The Alabama, 11th and
N NV, 4, 5. Or and b
apis. $40 to 60. 90
The Maury No22, 5r, b50. 90
The Allenhurst, 18th and
Col I'd. Or. b apis, S3S. 90
and $40. so.
The Avon, 11th and Col
I'd, Or, b apis, $35. 50
and $3.50.
The Elberon, 18th and
Col I'd, orb apis, $35. SO
and $37. so.
The Stoddert. Or, b. .35.0o
1912 kenesaw, Or. b.85. 90
1874 Kenesaw, Or, b.3o. 90
1874 Kenesaw, 5r, b.32.5c
l745 Willard. Or. b. go. 90
The Britton, No. Ar, b3p. 90
B Sc bet 18th & 18th. 5r
& b apis, S24 & S26. 90
Mass av Sc bet 18th and
14th, 4 & 81 & b apis,
$50. so. $25 and S27. 90
Morgan NV, 5r and b
apts. s25.G 60 and s27 so
1907 Euclid NV Or, b. 27.b0
1709 Euclid NV. 6r, b 81. 80
b & q, No /. 7r, b. 20. 90
B. & O., No 2, Or, b.20. 90
B & q. No 4, Or, b. 1900
Ills G ne, Ar, b. Id. 20.
236 Quincy ne, Ar, b.I3.00
216h Quincy ne, Ar. b13. 90
232h Quincy ne, Or, b13. 90
PIP Quincy ne. Ar, b.. l3.OO
go Quincy ne, Ar, b.. 13.0 90
222h Quincy ne, 4r, b13. 90
230h Quincy ne, Ar, b13. 90
232 Quincy ne, Ar, b.13.O0
224 Quincy ne, Ar. b.13.O0
210h Quincy ne, Ar, b1S.OO
ZIP Quincy ne, ar, b.13.0O
228h Quincy ne, Ar, bl8.0 90
l4b Chicago ne, ar. b. 1880
lab Chicago ne, Al, b. .12.5C
143h Chicago ne, Ar, biz. SO
l45h Chicago ne, Ar. biz. so
APARTMENTS IN THE
DDERT. THE b. & o.
rHE REGINA.
ICES.
Rooms /, 2, 3....15.Oc
1921 F NV. .$10-$15
Sw cor 18th & Enw.$4-$15
Cent bldg, r 4s. ....12.00
noon 4...........12.0
1908 Il NV, room 4. 1900
l20S b NV, room 3. 10. 90
RES.
u u NV. SO. 90
244Z 18th NV. $500. 400
2926 NJ NV. .85. OC
LIES.
RlS15 NJ nw,3 stalls12.75
Il S29 Mo av nw.2 stl. 6 90
4ITIEs FOR THE COL
ROM ALL CLASSES OF
'tial list Of the properties
i be glad to furnish COM
ton ut this office.
Err e CO., Inc.
ming the New WfIIard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-08
FOR RENT-BY wESCoTT & WILCOX,
1907 PeBna. ave.

tcut lci
2o2s G, I2r. stable $3.50
2i22 l., Or. b. aiai. AS. 20
2l2 G, f1r. b. ......s0.z 10
lT05 n \, lir. b. 40. 80
100 22d. Sr. b. eel. .40.0 90
1850 s, Or, b. 81. so
2lsl h, 81. b. ami. .35 80
Takoma PIX. Or. b.. so 30
5000 o, Tor. b. lat. 80. 80
SOB Il. Sr. b. lat... 80. 30
223 18th sw, Or. b, lst2S. 50
22QS III. sr. b. lat. $50
4i0. 18th. 7r. b. lat (. 20 50
6G3 + ne, Sr. b, lat.25.50
1918 kingm'n, 9. b, Iat25. SO
GU 23d. 7r, b. lat. ~ so
S0S q ne, Or, b. lat. -. %
Sl7-l9 10th. ar. W. is. 30
e31 9th, 5r. W.. 1000
For full list OF small
ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-08
HOFFMAN, REAL Es

D HOUSES.
Conn av & NJ, 17r, %. SOC
Wyoming av, 1Sr, 2b.. $50
Riggs near nth, sr. 100
18th, De Sales, 10r.~ SIS
CES.
Atlantic Coast Line"
bldg, from $40 10 s35
403 It'll NV. 4 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-08
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR EXCHANGED FINE LOT, JUST OFF
CONNECTICUT AVENUE; viii trade for small
improved properties: adjoining lot held d ~ -.
Price of this only Si.T5
FOR EXGHANGE-A new 2-story bay -windo~
Z brick. located Lincoln Park. price, -, $50
VIII trade for clear lot or lots.
FOR EXCHANGED 2story brick, located =
square from n. Cap. ST., hot-water heat. "
Isxg0 to alley; excellent condition. rooms 90
bath. VIII trade for s-room house I'm SAM
vicinity. VIM Fl. SAUNDERS CO.,
IL 14o7 ct. NV.
EXCHANGE FOR WASHINGTON d. o., PR0k<
-rfy.-House, Dobbs Ferry, on Hudson; II ro011m
all Improvements; ground s0xs0: three mirut1(
from station, price 5000. NA II. H0YT z
co, 10 West 42d st.. New YORK city.
fe4 ,SH. tn, fh-l4t
FOR ExCIiANGE-WASTED TO TRADE ~
equity IN house. X street Conn. ave-, NJ
ukd at &, 600. and subject to s. 100 trust, -
for Diamond. set or unset; house rented
90 per month. Address J. D. r., Star olee
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BAY-WiND0I
brick: good neghborhood; has cellar. with -
mace; price. 81. 80. want smaller house or bal. |
Ing lot; part payment. about 5000. Dox &
Star once. fG1t&<
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-08

1717 7 nv. 13r. BIB. 81. 500
GIG 18th NV. 11r. 2b.1 ,SW
1919 \ Fl av, 12r, 3b. 4 800
1928 18th NV, 20r. 2b. I 800
I'LL Pa nv NV, st On. 1 SOC
1e41 X NV, l2r. b. ], 500
1901 Kal av. 12r, 3b. 1 200
1899 " II av. 15r. 2b. .160
1922 VT av, 20r, 2b. ..150
14I7 Mass NV NV, IA, 2b1 Is
3043 P NV, 17r, b.. .125
1901 I NV. 17r, b. .125
1928 10Th NV, lar, b. lbs
2 Thomas circle, 13r. b. 100
1900 E Cap, 12r, 2b. LOO
1922 n II av, 14r. 2bS6 90
422 9th NV, 13r. 1900
1924 N II av, 13r, 2b. 1890
i7i7 @ NV, Tor. b. 1900
2034 Hiliyer pl, Tor, b75. 90
1865 Gin NV, 12r. 3b. 1900
5o2 E NV, 11r, b. 1890
1717 s NV, 11r, b. 1900
BOLT y NV, 17r, b. 1900
1917 f NV. Or. b. rs 90
1912 VT av NV, 12r,2 b70.00
ITO z NV, 11r, L. ..65 90
1746 @ NV, Tor, b. IS. 90
zoos Hillyer, 13r. b. go. 90
4103 Conn av. Tor. b. so. 90
1871 De Sales. Tor, b. 60 90
1741 Q NV, 11r, b.. 80. 90
1910 G NV, Or, b. SO. 90
621 FL NV, 12r, b. 5000
1925 18th NV, Tor, b. so. 90
1903 Fairmont. Tor. b. 20. 90
2014 Hillyer pl, Tor, boo. 90
1882 10Th NV, Tor, b.47.50
el7 n Y av NV, 13r. b. 40. 66
1911 Harvard, l2r,b As. 90
914 10Th NV, Tor, b. AZ. 20
943 Westminster, 81, b. 40. so
2304 Pa ay NV, Tor, b. 40 90
2406 14th NV, gr, b. 81. 30
1411 Belm't NV Or, b. 35. so
1913 18th NV. Or. b. .35. 50
Quincy NV. Or, b.. ..35 90
713 II NV, Sr, b. 80. so
225 Il ne, Tor, b. ;. 80. 48
IOl r l ay NV, Sr. $500
ia Sd Sc. Or, b. .22. SO
204 II ne, Or. b. 20. 20
g06 lth ne. 7r, b. 20. 80
kensington.Md, Sr,b 20. 90
Chevy Chase, Sr. :. 20. 90
l21l 25th NV. Or. Is. 90
FINE HOUSEKEEPING
MARION. THE STO
THE MAURY AND !
1925 Pa av. 100
605-7 7th NV. .S5-s45
go E nw........s i0-S2S
The Regina" 3r, b,
basement .25. 90
Century bldg. r 40. 20. 90
1923 + NV. s8-S16
H14-l6 f NV. ...S10-$18
STO.
Sw cor Sth & d NV. g, 900
ial3 y Y ay......L
1885 u NV. 30. 90
49, STAI
Hlllyer ct NV, 8 stls75. 90
R1l41 r I ay NV, As. 40. 90
X 1914 10Th. 4 staIls3O m
UNSURPASSED FACI]
LECTION OF RENTS +
PROPERTY.
The above is only a pal
In our charge, but we Wi
piete bulletins on applics
THOS. ]. FISH
1414 F st. NV, adjoi
fe3-Sa, tn. th.tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-08

n. J. AVE. Sc.
Twostory brick; rooms and bath.
Rent. $l2.50. Price. 81, 800.
We would be pleased to mail list of other
properties on receipt of postal giving idea
of what you desire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-08
FOR RENT

GOT Ibth and kenesaW
Bv. 12r, 2b, month. 200
l4Ol Mass av NV, Sir.
SD. month. $50
Oil 18th NV. 35r. Oh. ..250
1873 X NV, lar b. .15o
1922 n II av. Tor. b.S5.00
1924 y ii nv. Tor. b. 1900
3 apartment houses, Ly-
decker ST. bet. i3th&l4th
Or < bath. 81. 90
Sr K bath. .35. so
TYLER K RUTHERFO,
feg. Its %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-08
FURNISHED

2301 18th AVE.. 80. 90
SIG 1Sthn W. 16r. 2banl 200
1888 18th, 21r. 3b, sta. 200
SOC Riggs pl, Or, b.. $500
Flats, 9th & Il / av.S0. so
Ill 9th NV, 12r, b. 80. 90
1898 18th NV, Or. b.. 5000
s27 r | av, 3r, b. 1900
1747 Q NV, l2r, b.. rs. 90
13- 21st NV. Tor. b.75. 90
Cor house, Washington
Heights. 12r. 3b. :. 200
RID. Inc. 1907 F st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-08

I717 NV lar, 3b 81, 8O0l712 II sw, Or. -. so
gs9a NV i2r' sb i. 500 Redwood, O, 8r12o0
i35S 18TH NV 2or 2b1 500 Brightwd, 20 acres 90
iii pa nv NV st d l. soc Lot 81 So 1927. 100
lei NM ior h Il $40 1921 superior nv. Or. g 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-08
FOR SALF->WAREHoUSES.

FOR sALE-wAREHoUsE SITE NEAR NEW
freight station OF b. & o.; choice and cheap;
two fronts improved streets and every inch
available. W. b. TURPIN,
fe7 -lUt i429 n Y ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-08

pSoN & CO.. 1885 r NV.
1889 F ne, Or, b. 1850
80 Fla ay ne. Or, b. IS. so
1873 Gales. 5r- 1900
727 9th ne. Or, b. 25.0
305 z ne. Or. b. 70. 80
1872 Benning I'd. Or. 10. 90
1907 Union sw Or. b. 10. so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-08
FOR RENT-HoUsEs.


ing rooms and bath; newly remodeled: pofce-
lain bath and open plumbing. Apply to
OWNER, e23 9Th at. nv. resist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-08

Should you not be suited from the
above list, we would be pleased 10 mail
you HIST of desirable HOMES on receipt
of postal giving description of what you
want. is YOUR furniture INSURED
il not, drop postal for our rates
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-08-24
TAMMANY HALL
Is for Hearst Against Je-
rome, in the Fight For
the Governorship,
Murphy Declares.

New York, Aug. 21.-The issue
seems to have been drawn in the New
York city attitude in the Democratic
state convention, probably the most
important single phase of the political
situation this fall in New York state
Driven to a declaration by the an
nouncement that was made yesterday
by John F. Byrne, former private
secretary to Mayor Mcclellan, and
commissioner of the fire department,
that regardless of Leader Murphy s
way of thinking, the New York del
egates would support District Attor-
ney Jerome, c. F. Murphy, leader OF
Tammany, today practically announc-
ed that he and Tammany Hall were
for William R. Hearst, and that Tam
many would send a solid Hearst deI
egation to Buffalo.
Murphy was angered by the state
ment of O'Brien, whose rise in city
politics has been phenomenal, SO an
gered that he became rather emphatic
in discussing the situation.
Murphy's attitude decidedly empha-
sized the split for the Hearst faction
Mr.. Murphy was asked:
who is your candidate for gov
ernor?"
Il have none. Wait until the pri-
maries are held" he said.
"In your talks with Tammany lead
ers, have you found any jerome SEN
timent."
mot a bit"
The Tammany leader took occasion
to say that O'Brien was not Tammany
Hall and was foolish when he talked
about what the Tammany vote at the
state convention would be. Murphy
said the Tammany vote would be SOL
i'd, 100 for the candidate that Tam
many presented.
Murphys declaration for Hearst,
for such his first expression of the
summer made today seems to be,
means if Murphy emerges from the
primaries this fall still the Tammany
leader, Hearst will practically domin-
ate the Democratic convention. In
this event, Mr.. Jerome will be out in
the cold, unless he attempts to run
as an independent, similar to his in
dependent canvass for district attor-
neyship last autumn.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-08-24
JUSTUS.

Justus, Aug. 2O.-Zoiene Greene
and Edna Price spent Sunday after.
noon in Navarro.
Miss Pearl Pfutz of Bunker Hill,
was in town Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Webster Letter spent
Sunday with relatives at Richville.
Miss Mary Emma Brown, of Mas
sillon, and Mrs. Smith, of Pittsburg.
were guests of Mrs. w. Kalp one day
last week
Elmer Wurz made a business trip
to New Philadelphia last Saturday.
Miss Myrtle Buxer visited Miss
Millie Kaylor Sunday afternoon.
The Misses Lillian Buxer and Effie,
Daniel and Grover Keene spent Sun
day at Strasburg.
Allen Roush, of Wheeling, w. Va,
is visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Roush.
Mr.. Morfield, of near Justus. moved
to New Philadelphia Saturday.
Miss Cassandria Trubey, of Chica-
go, spent few days last week with
friends and relatives in this vicinity.
Mrs. Thomas Savage entertained
guests Sunday.
George Roush of Cleveland visited
at home last week.
There will be preaching services at
10 o'clock Sunday morning by Rev.
Poulton
Clarence Shelter passed Sunday
with his uncle Daniel Wurtz of Stan.
wood
Israel Stuck and family entertained
friends and relatives Sunday.
Juniata Merris spent Sunday after
noon with Hazel Letter.
Clarence Trubey spent Sunday with
friends near Massillon.
Mrs. Harvey Warstler of Cross
Roads was the guest of her sister,
Mr.. Kalligor Thurday.
Miss Jennie Baskey and her mother
were in town Sunday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-08-24
THEOLOGICAL SCHOOL

Columbus, O., Aug. 21-To commem-
crate the 18th anniversary of the
founding of the theological seminary,
the Evangelical Lutheran Joint Synod
of Ohio and other states will hold a
diamond jubilee in the 10y auditorium
of Capital University, East Main
street, near Alum Creek, next Sun
day.
The seminary, the purpose of which
is the education of students for the
ministry, was founded in Canton in
1880.
The jubilee will be marked by SER
mons by Rev. H. P. Dannecker, of
Ft. Wayne, Ind, who will speak in
German, and Rev. Joseph Scheapfley,
of Delaware, who will speak in Eng
lish. Thtre will be music by the choir
of st. PauPs church.
SIX STUDENTS AT BEGINNING.
The seminary was opened October
Is, 1880, with six students and one in
structor. The synod had been founded
IL years before,
When the school was opened, the
synod mad ~ pastors. Ihe seminary
was the third founded by Lutherans in
the United States, the others being
schools in Hartwick, N. Y, and in
Gettysburg, Pa. Rev. Wilhelm
Schmidt was the first instructor.
In 1882, the seminary was moved
from Canton to Columbus and located
on College street. The Rev. Mr..
Schmidt was the sole instructor until
his death in 1889. For one year fol-
lowing, there was no teaching. Two in
structors were then secured. In 1850,
the seminary was removed to Goodale
and High streets, where it assumed
the name of Capital university. Here
it remained until 1876, when it was re-
moved to East Main street.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-08-24
RED CROSS
Issues an a PIP e a t o
American Public to
Help the Earthquake
Sufferers atVaIparaiso.

New York, Aug 21.-The National
executive committee of the, Red Cross
has issued an appeal to the American
public On behalf of the sufferers of the
earthquake in Valparaiso. This ac-
ton, while most natural and expected.
comes as a special appeal All who
desire to send their contributions to
the Red Cross Office No. 500 Fifth
avenue, New York city Checks should
be made out to Jacob H. Schiff, treas
urer. All money received for the re-
lief work will be promptly forwarded
to Washington and transmitted to the
Red Cross of Chile, or to the go"ern-
ment of Chile.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-08-24
MARKET REPORT
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Chicago, Aug. 21.-Fear that the
spring wheat crop will be much small
er than most of the experts expected
from its rank growth and fine appear
ance in the fields was largely respon-
sible for the continuation today Of
the previous days advance in spite
of heroic efforts by the bears At
the close September was IL cert
higher, December and May up a bare
1-S cent. Corn closed 3-8 cent high
er for September and l 1-16 for May.
Oats lost 1-S cent of their previous
days closing value and later deliveries
were advanced. Today's provision
market closed firm with slight ad-
vances.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-08-24
PLEASANT GROVE.

Pleasant Grove, Aug. 20.-Mrs. G..
w. McCammon and children, of New
Berlin. called ON former neighbors
here Sunday afternoon.
j. B. Moore, an aged resident of
New Berlin, spent Thursday with his
son, H. A. Moore, and family.
Wilson Wise Is working for the Cold
Storage Co. in Canton
]. E. Schneider is building a new
kitchen to his house.
Mrs. Willie Snavely of Westerville,
o., spent several days last week at
the parental home.
G. w, Holibaugh, residing on w. C.
Green's garden farm, has torn his
greenhouse down preparatory to mov-
ing it to his garden and berry farm,
near Apple Grove. Ks
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Smith and Mrs.
Frank Smith attended the Barkey re-
union, which was held Saturday at
the home of Jacob Barkey, Philoma-
THAN Hail.
l.. A., w. D. & Grover Schneider
and Mrs. e. ]. Rheil attended the fun
eral of John Ruffner at the Wearstler
church Sunday forenoon.
Mrs. Amanda Overholtzer and son
Jay, of Joliet, ILL.,, are visiting at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. O. j.
Baird. Mrs. Overholtzer stopped off
several days at Terra Hill, Pa, where
she formerly resided.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-08-24
HARD FIGHT
On Local Option at the Democratic
State Convention.

Columbus, Aug. 21.-County local
option will be one of the principal
cource of dissension among the del
egates TO the Democratic state conven-
ton. CARRIER and Finley, who claim
control over 730 of the 936 delegates,
insist that county local option was
part of Governor Pattison's program,
and must be distinctly enunciated in
the platform,
NO TEMPERANCE PLANK.
AS the delegates arrive, it is appar
ent that there is a strong disinclin-
alton to indorse specifically any more
temperance legislation than that en-
acted at the last session of the legis
Iature The Toledo, Columbus, Cleve-
land, Cincinnati and Dayton delega-
tions are said to be almost solidly
! against the plank, while the feeling
among the rural delegates is divided.
CARRIER, Finley, Ross, Bernard and
some of the other district bosses have
constituted themselves a committee on
platform and have drafted one which,
they say, must be accepted.
MAYOR GETS AID.
With the arrival OF Mayor Tom and
his Cleveland delegation at IL a. M,
new complications were thrust into
the platform controversy. Mayor
Tom emphatically declared against
further radical temperance legislation
and liberals from the CARRIER camp
began focking to the Johnson head
quarters at the Neil House.
County local option is home rule" I"
declared w. l.. Finley. "and II john
son opposes II be Is insincere and
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-08-24
FOOD AhDWATER'
Are Urgently Needed by
the Victims of the
Valparaiso Earthquake.
All Work Suspended.
Over 2, 900 Dead.

Santiago, Chile, Aug 21.-Advices
received tonight from Valparaiso state
that the urgent need there is food and
water, and unless an adequate supply
is sent soon great suffering must re-
suit.
There are only 100 head of cattle
in the city and it is reported by
troops sent ont that there is not a
hoof in the surrounding country. The
situation is so grave that all work
has been suspended in cleaning away
the ruins and preparing for general
resumption of business. The banks,
however, we're open today in the
stricken city.
The discipline enforced by the au-
thorities is so strict that good order
now prevails. All attempts at dis
turbances have been vigorously sup
pressed
The revised list of killed is now
placed at 2,725, while 1000 bodies
have been recovered and buried. Slight
shocks still occur, but at steadily
widening intervals. What houses
still stand remain empty, and it is
feared that all must be pulled down.
Every house is unsafe. The people
still are sleeping in the squares and
on the hillsides. The fires have all
been extinguished, and the nights now
are inky black The water supply is
insufficient, but there is a promise of
the repairing of some of the largest
mains tomorrow.
The fire caused the greatest damage
in the Terremote district, fianking the
northern side of the bay. Here many
of the great warehouses are located.
In the heart of the city and to the
southwark little was left for the fire
to feed on save heaps of ruins Most
of these districts is "?made ground"
which gave way easily when the
quakes became violent.
Medical supplies from Santiago have
relieved the situation and the sick
are being cared for. All the hospitals
and drug stores had been destroyed
and there was no medicine of any
kind for the sick. -Four hundred pa
tients who had been carried from hos
pitfalls on Thursday afternoon lay in
cots in one of the parks until this
evening without medicine Even mora
serious was the persons injured IN
the collapsed buildings, many hun
dreds of operations had to be delay
ed until today.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-08-24
BRYAN BEATEN
In the Demand for the Resignation Of
Roger Sullivan In Illinois

Peoria, ILL.,, Aug. 21.-Roger Sulli-
van, of Chicago is indicated. BY a
vote of almost two to one the friends
of the man dared to disobey Bryan
tabled the resolution which called
for his resignation from the Demo
cratic national committee. II was a di-
rect question of Bryan against Suili-
van, and the answer was direct. In i'm
passioned language the congressman
told the delegates it was not a ques-
complying with the strong request,
almost the demand of the peerless"
leader The delegates howle6 and
yelled and hooted when the platform
was occupied by those who favored
the resolution; they yelled and cheer
ed and threw their hats in the air
when Sullivan's supporters were fight
ing the resolution; they nearly went
crazy when Sullivan himself arose
to answer the charges
The resolution follows:i
Resolved that this convention does
request of Roger c. Sullivan his resig-
nation as member of the national
Democratic committee of the state"
Sullivan was supported in speeches
by J. Nick Parrin, Robert F.. Mckee,
while the resolution was upheld by
Judge Black of Tazewell county and
Congressman Rainey. During these
speeches two more obstreperous spec
tators were arrested by the police.
When the roll was called on the mo-
tion to lay the resolution on the ta-
BILE there were 1898 for the motion to
$40 against Cook county giving Sulli-
van 500 of it's 535.
The figures tell The whole story:
have to add" was all Sullivan would
say when it was over.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-08-24
CHERRY is FIRST

Chicago, Aug. 21.-The Upton cup
winner, Cherry, finished first today in
the third race, FIVE seconds ahead of
Releven.
All the boats got away to good
start, only 43 seconds intervening be.
tween Raven which was the first over
till the Billposter, the last one pass
ed the starting point. From the
manner in which the Billposter got
away It was conceded that she would
put up a strong argument for the
days race, the weather which had
cleared and strong sea running be-
ing to her like.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-08-24
PITTsBURo LIVE STOCK.

Pittsburg, Aug. 21.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts light, market steady. Choice
s575@6.OO; prime $5.SO@6.e5; good
$5.OO@5.25; tidy $45OQ49O; fair 1886
@4.40; common $3.25Q365; good
choice Aeifers s3.OO@S.75; common to
fair heifers $3.OOQ3.75; bulls $2.S5@
AIS; good fresh cows and springers
$35Q$46; common to fair $16@$30.
Sheep and lambs-Supply light,
market steady. Prime wethers $3.50
@5.75; good mixed $5.25@5,50; fair
mixed $4.60Q5.1e; culls and common
s2.5o@s.6o; lambs $5.O0@$s.Oo; veal
calves ss.oo@s.25; heavy and thin
$4.00@500.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-08-24
Hearst pefies the Bosses.

New York, Aug. 21.-W. r. Hearst
through his political organization, the
Independent League, tonight issued a
statement declaring that the faction
al fight in Tammany Hall did not in
terest him, and that he was still OPP
posed TO all bossism in politics. He
scored McCarren, Murphy, Sullivan
and Mcclellan impartially declaring
that he cared nothing for their snn-
port