davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-03-27

The undersigned has been duly ap-
pointed Administrator of the Estate
of Henry Eckroste. late OF Stark Coun-
ty. Ohio. deceased.
Dated this 25th day Of March. 1908.
WILLIAM y. BiDDLH.
y Navarro. ohio.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-10
A $5O,0OO EXPRESS
 PACKAGE STOLEN

Portland, Ore, Sept. S.-A package entrusted to the care of the Wells Fargo Express Company at Salem, Ore, by J. F. Albert, president of the Capital National Bank of that city, and addressed to Joseph Meyers, at a Portland hotel, in this city, containing notes and other valuable papers rep resenting over $50,000 is strangely missing.
 That the package reached Portland from Salem on the Southern Pacific arriving here at 11:30 o'clock on the night of August 21, has been estab- lished beyond a doubt.
 As soon as the robbery was report ed, the express company detectives were put to work.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-10
arnicaI-N iley.

Wednesday morning at Monticello at the home of the brides mother Miss Ann Gretelle Carmical and J.
 Stuart Wiley were married, the cere-
 mony being performed by Rev. Dr.
 Kennedy. This wedding was of more as both bride and groom are well known in the city, where they have a host of friends. The bridal couple passed through Pine Bluff yesterday afternoon en route to Little Rock where they will visit the groom's pa rents, returning to Pine Bluff Satur- day, where they will be at home at i203 West Sixth avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-10
MISS JONES' SCHOOL
 OPENING POSTPONED

Miss Callie Jones announces that she has decided to postpone tha 3pon- ing Of her school.
 She will reopen her private schoal and Kindergarten on Monday, Se0tem- Der T.
 The advance assemblange Of Iap,ls will take place at a. n. the ore ed. ing Friday, September IS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-10

Round 9-The Dane rushed in. ms backed clear around the ring. ns slugged away at Nelson, landing 0 right uppercuts to the face. ;ain they closed, during which Nel brought his left hand to the col ed mans jaw. Nelson's right lead 1rried Cans greatly. They clinched ain. Nelson got in two rights and left to stomach as they fought 1se. RounG ended in Nelsons S favor Round 1h-During the intermis- on a hug uylbrella was. suspended CT Cans. Nelson came up, being a tie damaged at the offset. After me clinching Nelson inserted a hard yht swing to the jaw. He closed in d beat tattoo on the stomach as ms Lacked toward the ropes. In ose quarters Nelson trying for jaw 1andiQg on stomach, Cans shot a sht hard to body which he follow with short arm rights and lefts to W. They constantly fought in close !arters. Cans sent in two right up .rcuts in return for which Nelson 7ungShis elbow, striking Cans on the 'intssf the jaw. Nelson was caution Rolipd 11-Nelson came up like a Yo-year-old He rushed in close and 'ntinned to lead for Cans stomach. ans aMas kept constantly on the de- nsiYe Nelson drove Cans up ,ainSt the ropes and landed on him WTll. Cans rallied however and ndad a good right swing and lefts ,stke head and jaw. Nelson then eu& after him in great hurry. am looked a bit groggy as he sought Aorner. The round was all in eI1$n's favor.
 RQnnd 12-Nelson as usual rushed M0pnter of ring He swung his left I1e jaw and Cans was kept very
 blocking them, but Nelson kept
 mering away for the stomach.
 on rushed and nearly sent him
 ugh the ropes with right and left
 gs to the face. Cans hung on in
 eration and looks like a beaten Nelson shot hard right upper to stomach. It was only a flash.
 bund 13-Nelson fo, ced his man around the ring an2 sent in hard
 to body. They clinched. Cans, by
 of diversion, played for the Bat s body as the latter was hammer
 at him and succeeded in landing
 lefts to the stomach. Cans spat bd from the nose and mouth. Nell
 hit rather hard and during a ce rally Cans landed several lefts body and succeeded in holding the be at bay. It was only for a short e, however, Nelson rushing in and nging a terrific left to Cans mouth rting the blood.
 lound 14-Gans seconds went over sore or spats. Nelson Nelson rushed s in n.,nah with hts and left to body, landing con- ually to the stomach and face. ddenly Cans 1oosened up and land two short arms to Nelson's face. e blood started from Nelson's lip. |ns then reached the body with his ht and Nelson backing up Cans shed him with right to the ropes. e men continued to fight close, the me not for a moment causing Cans Prriment. The round ended as Nell led right uppercut to jaw.
 Round 15-Nelson pranced to the nter of the ring. He quickly lunged With right to body, but Cans more an evenen> it up with two rights to
 stomach. Cans mouth bled as Fison forced him against the ropes
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-10
WRIGHT WALKER TO
 OPEN PICTURE SHOW

Wright Walker, the press agent of Forest Park for the past season, and the conductor of Hale's Touring Car at the park, has decided to remain in our city for the winter and informs us that he is about to open moving picture theater.
 If the lectures he gives upon his pictures are as interesting as the ones that he used to give upon the pictures in the touring car there is no doubt but what he will have a large audi ence at each performance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-10
! TOWlcr.MitchelI.s

The home of Mrs. Anna Welt Mitch ell on Court avenue presented bril- 1 liant scene last evening when her ! daughter, Margaret, was married to John Henry Fowler of Pine Bluff, Ark.
 Pink and greeH-~were the-eeleEs ~ef- 7fectfve1y carried out in the decora- tions throughout the entire house. l Tall wicker baskets filled with feath- { cry ferns formed an aisle from the stairway down which the bride came Ito the canopy of smilax starred with tiny electric lights and pink rose iuds, under which the bridal party stood during the ceremony.
 Upon their arrival. the guests were received iii the reception hall by Mrs. pencott. Mrs. DuBose wore an en- pire gown of pink pompadour silk, while Miss Lippencott was prettily gowned in pink crepe de chine.
 Preceding the entrance of the brid- al party John Rawlings sang Youth" :" q Love You" and 70 Promise Me" Miss Elinor Walker presided at the piano and played "In Dreaming Time very softly during the cere- mony, which took place at o'clock Rev. Dr. w. H. Neel of the First Presbyterian church officiating.
 The brides mother, gowned in 8 white lingerie robe, entered the draw ing room in advance of the bridal party. The bride came down the stairway leaning on the arm of her brother, Leo Pogue DuBose of Char leston, Ark, preceded by her sister, Mrs DuBose. who was her matron of honor. They were met by the groom and his best man, Thomas Brumnett of Camden, Ark, who entered through side door. The bride wore a stylish travelling suit in a new shade of green, with accessories in harmony, and car ried a bouquet of Brides roses. Mrs. Leo Pogue DuBose wore an empire gown of blue rajah and carried an arm bouquet of Killarney rosebuds.
 An informal reception followed the ceremony, when Mir. and Mrs. fowler received the congratulations of their frie1.ds. After the serving of dainty refreshments the guests were given an opportunity of viewing the beauti- full array of wedding gifts, among which were noticeable a chest of sil- yer from the groom's club friends and a suit of handsome mahogany bed room furniture from his business as- sociates, as well as several substan- itial checks from relatives of the bride and groom.
 Among the out of town guests pres ent were Mr. and Mrs. Leo Pogue DuRose of Charleston, Ark, Mfr and Mrs. " M. Harrison of Pine Bluff, Ark; Mir. and Mrs. L. Quattlebaum Of Altheimer, Ark: Mrs. s. L. CraW- ford of Clinton, Okla, and Thomas Brummett of Camden, Ark
 Mir. and Mrs. Fowler left last night amid a shower of good wishes to en- ljoy honeymoon trip to Buffalo. New York City and Niagara, via Chicago Commercial Appeal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-10
olson Wins in
 Twenty'firsi

(Continued From Page One.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-10
American League.

American League. New York g, Philadelphia 6. Boston 4, Washington 5 St. Louis Q, Cleveland l (ten inn :s). Chicago 6, Detroit [.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-10
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Southern Association.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-05
LARGE BOND ISSUE
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD NEEDS
 ONE HUNDRED MILLION.
Tn Event the Issue Is Authorlzea, Fifty HGaISasm VIII Be Reserved
 Under Strictly Guarded Proyi- . aaOn for CenstFncfion.

New Yerh. Nay 4,r-E. H. Hartman af1ndanned 4odav tissG the stockholders Of the Union Pacific Railroad conn pany will be ask4d at their meeting at salt Lake City tomorrow, to author ixe the issue of Si00. 0.000.000 of bonds. He said that Se0, ,000. 900 of this amount would be reserved for issue strictly guarded provisions for construction and acquiring of new lines and addi- ttons. t1,
 MT. Harrinnan's statement follows:
 .srhe financial requirements of the Union Pacific have been much exag- xerated. The maximum amount need ed at this time to put the coanpany in funds, does not exceed t25.090,000. but We want to. resume development ana put our people to work. Tn no event however, will over $50. 100000 of the bonds be issued against tha proper ties now owned. While the stockhold- CTS will be asked at their meeting to- eomnaow to authorize an issue of s100,- 000,0e0 Of bonds, at least $S0,000,0sV of the amount will be reserved for issue under strictly guarded provisions only for the construction and acqufs- ition of new lines and for additions Instead of mortgaging new lines as constructed or acquired and thus hav- ing separate mortgages on different divisions, 1t is deemed best to provide in one mortgage for futuro extensions and new lines. The meeting Is a pre- liminary step to put the company In a position to take advantage of favor able opportunities to raise additional capital to the best advantage"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-05
CONSPIRACY WIDESPREAD.
Calcutta Police Investigating Nafiv
 PInf to Murder EurONeana.

Calcutta Police Investigating Native
 Plot to Murder Europeans.
 Calcutta, May 4.--The police are in- vestigating the native plot revealed yesterday to murder Europeans by. means of bombs. and the more they 20 into the matter the more serious and widespread does the conspiracy ap pearl
 Documents seized at the house where bombs and explosives were being man ufactured reveal that 1t was part of the plot to Kill Lord Kitchener, com mander in chief of the British force fin India, and other high officials.
 The authorities believe they are fac- ing an attempt at revolution. A mum Der of prominent Bengalese are impli- cated and sensational arrests are ex- pected to follow.
 An examination of thirty persons ar rested today confirmed the gravity oK the bomb conspiracy. Some of those in the hands of the police denied com plicity in the affair while others made startling admissions regarding the i'm tentions of the organization against public officials and of actual attempts at the use of bombs, whidh, however, proved unsuccessful. One man said he had travelled all over India in con nection with the movement which he desdribed as great revolutionary campaign against the government. The prisoner was remanded.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-05
DEMOCRATS IN OHIO
STATE CONVENTION TO OPEN IN
 COLUMBUS TO-DAY.
The Main Issue is Whether the Con- vention Shall End0rse Candidate for Senator OF Leave it to
 Primary.

Columbus, O., May 4.--Whether the Democratic State Convention which meets tomoTrow shall endorse a candi- date for United States Senator or whether the party,s choice shall De de- ternined at q primary to be held sim ultaneously with the regular election in November Is the issue which looms up tonight above all other for tomor- rows meeting.
 Former Governor James E. Campbell of Butler County, backed by instructed delegations from thirty-nine counties, will ask the convention to endorse candidate for Senator. Tonight he has the support of Mayor Tom Johnson of Cleveland. Melville E. Ingalls, of Gin cinnati, who has been mentioned as a candidate for Senator. today declared that he favored a State primary to de- termine the party's choice. While the Garber and Finley wing of the party has not espoused the cause of any can didate for Senator. it will support the State primary proposal,
 All the surface indications tonight are that the friends of Harvfe C. Gar Der, State Chairman, ar in control of the situation but this Is disputed by Mayor Johnson.
 The convention will meet tomorrow evening and Edward w. Moore of Youngstown, as temporary chairman. will deliver the keynote speech. At Wednesdays session a platform will be adopted, a State ticket nominated and delegates at large to the national convention elected.
 There Is no doubt but that William l. Bryan will be endorsed and that the delegates at large will be instructed for him.
 W. L. Finley. who Is fighting Mayor Johnson with bitterness, said today that the Cleveland Mayor will be de- feated at every point and that Judson Harmon of Cincinnati will be nominat- ed for Governor on the first ballot and that probably Johnson. seeing defeat staring him In the face. will withdraw Pomerene. Sahlen denies any inten- ton of withdrawing Pomerene.
 There is hardly any probability that thera will be any kind of a temperance plank in the platform.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-05
VREELAND BILL TO BE ADC TED Such Impfe. fPrevails Amor 2epubs. WILL HOE. CAUCUS TONIGHT Speaker Cannon Refuses to Call Off
 Conference. Proposition of Leader Payne ss an Ad- denda to Currency comnirsicn
 Bu VIII Be offered
 at Caucus.

Washington, May 4.--Notwithstand- ing the fact that the Committee on Banking and Currency today voted to table the new vreeiand bill. the in- pression prevails among many mem bers that that measure will be adopted at the conference of Republican mem- bers of the House tomorrow night
 The vote In the Committee by which the yreeland bill was tabled was IS to 3. Messrs. Weeks. Burton and McKin- ney voting in the negative. The Com mittee adopted a resolution offered by Mir. Waldo (N Y.) requesting that suitable time be given for the discus rency measures. Chairman Fowler was authorized to lay this request before Speaker Cannon. s
 Strong efforts were made to reach . compromise on the financial question. and the proposition advocated some time ago by floor leader Payne. was taken up as the basis for an agree ment. This proposition allows any na- tional banking association which has circulating notes outstanding. secured by deposit of United States bonds, to an amount equal to its capital stock actually paid in, to take out addition al circulation upon depositing United Soa&eS bonQS or certlnc&ue9 or indcpb- edness authorized during the Spanish American war. The proposition was acceptable to some of the House lead CTS and also to members of the Bank ing and Currency Committee. It was at first thought by offering this propo- sition as an amendment to the Fowler currency bill, the conference which has been called for tomorrow night could be obviated.
 When the plan was laid before Speaker Cannon. together with the re- quest of the committees for weeks debate, he informed Chairman Fowler that he had no authority either to call of the conference or to grantfthe time for debate asked for. He stated that more than q sufficient number of Re- | publicans ha dsigned the caf1 Tor the conference. and that it was for the conference to determine what measures should be decided upon. He gave 1t as his opinion that the members would not care to stay here an additional week listening to the financial discus sion.
 The members of the Banking Com mittee subsequently, held numerous conferences and it was decided that the Payne proposition as an addenda to the currency commission bill. should be offered at the conference.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-05
DEFENDS SOLDIERS
BR0wNsvTLLE AFFAIR IN THE
 SENATE AGAIN.
Senator BulkeIey Says That in His Judgment the Shooting Was
 the Work of Layvless
 Mexfcams.

Washington, May 4.---Gepator Bull<e- ley 'et Connecticut. in the Senate to- day, defended the negro soldiers of the 25th infantry from charges of ''shoot- ing up" Brownsville, Tex. August IS, 1906.
 After hearing all the testimony MT. Bulkeley said he had concluded that none of the negro soldiers were impli- cated in the raid.
 Mir. Bulkeley declared that in his judgment the shooting up of Browns vile was the work of Mexicans of the lawless class who came Into the city from the outside and were joined by the lawless element in town. He in- sisted that the absence of light in the city on the night of the raid was suf- ficient to impeach the testimony of witnesses, who told of seeing negro soldiers.
 Senator Borah interrupted to say that the night in question was an or- dinary starlight night and that the theory of darkness had never been suggested except by the men who wanted 1t to be a dark night.
 For many months" said Mir Bulke- ley, applications for re-enlistment in the army or for restoration have been in the hands of the President, with the only proof the soldiers could furnish of their innocence, their own aff1davits and certificates of good character and faithful services from their officers, but not one has been acted upon. The President has repeatedly called on these soldiers to prove their innocence to his satlsfaction-to a mind already confirmed in conviction of undoubted guilt-as a condition of restoration and so expressed over and over again. This requirement imposed the additional burden of removing this almost insur- mountable bias"
 Mir. Fulton of Oregon stated that while he was convinced the shooting up of Brownsville was done by the ne- gro soldiers. he favored Senator Fora ker's bill requiring the enlistment of the men on their statements fo inno- cence.
 Mir Foraker said that his bill had an important feature in it's provision that should at any time evidence of the guilt of the men be discovered they would be tried either by the civil or military authorities. and by having them back in the army. they could be reached at any time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-05
WHITE WOMAN ASSAULTED.
The Negro Is Being Hunted by nm Angry
 Mob.

Roanoke. Va. May 4.---Passengers ar- irving here tonight on Norfolk and Western train report that a Mrs. Meelks was today assaulted in her home at Elliston, Va, a small town thirty miles west of Roanoke.
 The negro Is said to have arrived at Elliston today and going to the Meeks' home asked for food. While Mrs Meeks turned to put down her Infant. which she carried in her arms. the ne- gro dealt her a blow on the head with a stick, rendering her unconscious. The negro escaped. When the train pass- ed EIliston, it is said a mob, armed with ropes, was at the depot. and that threats of lynching were being made by the indignant citizens. The negro is being hunted in all directions to- night. -
 A special late tonight from Elliston says a negro was arrested at Shwas- vile and carried before Mrs Meeks for identification. but proved not to be the right man and was turned loose.
 It is now said there is no danger of a lynchinE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-05
DR. MANNTNG ELEcTEp.
Trinity Parish of New York seIecte
 Him as Rector.

Him as Rector.
 New York May 4.--The Rev. Dr. Wm- T. Manning Vicar of St. Agnes Chapel in Trinity Parish. and assistant rec tor of the parish, was unanimously elected rector of Trinity Parish today to succeed the late pr. Morgan Dix, at a meeting of the Trinity Parish vestry
 The Rev pr. Wm. T. Manning was called to this city as assistant rec tor of Trinity five years ago from Christ church at Nashville, Tenn. He was born at Northampton. England, Tn 1866 and came to the United States with his parents in 1878. He was grad uated at the University of the South at Sewanee. Tenn. in 1891. he was or dained to the ministry of the Protes- tant church by Bishop Kip. of CAlifor- nit, and in 1893 he was chosen profess or of Dogmatic Theology at the Uni versity of the South. In 1896 he be- came rector of St. Johns church, Lands downe. Pa. and in 1898 was called to Chrish church at Nashville. where he remained until he came to New York city
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-05
Gnvernor John.on,n stntement.

St. Paul. Minn.. May 4.-When the statement from the Johnson headquar- ters in Washington was read to Gov ernor Johnson today he said:
 T am not entering into any combina- tions whatsoever for the nomination for the Presidency or the Vice-Presi- dency and I will say that l am not a candidate for the Democratic nomina- tlon for the Presidency except under the conditions that have already set forth In a statement published some time ago"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-05
DIsMrssEs PETITION.
Restrfctfon of Operations of Jewish
 Trust to Palestine Denied.

Restrfctfon of Operations of Jewish
 Trust to Palestine Denied.
 London. May IA petition of the Jewish Colonial Trust, asking power from the court to restrict its operations to Palestine was dismissed this morn Ing by the Court of chancerv.
 The trust has a capital of t2,o0o,0o which has been subscribed with. the ob- feet of promoting the welfare of the Jewish race in all parts of the world. The managers of the trust, who were supported by a considerable section of the stockholders. contended that the colonization of Palestine and neighbor- ing territory was the Great ideal of Zionism and the only object worth en- tertaining."
 Israel Zangwill, the other dissent ents, bitterly opposed the proposed scheme of limitation. Tt would mean" declared Mir. Zangwill. to the court. sitting down Idle before the closed gates of Zion." the promised land.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-05
RUMoRs OF COMBINATIONS ,
A Denial Is Issued From GOverno
 JohnsOn'a Headquarters.

Washington, May 4.-Rumors of combinations with the end in view Of nominating Governor Johnson, of Minnesota for vice president on the democratic ticket were denied today at the Johnson headquarters in tns city, where the following statement was given out:
 "Governor Johnson is in the racs for the presidential nomination. If by any chance he fails to get the presidential nomination, he will not. under any circumstances, accept tho vice presidential nomination"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-05
KILLS HIS UNCLE
SON SHOOTS MAN WHO ATTACKED
 HIS FATHER.
As Result ef Quarrel. Ed Callahan Was Fatally W0mnded by John spicer,
 who Was Kflfed By Caiia- e hnm'a Son.

from Jackscn, Ky, says that Ed Calia- han was fatally wounded by his broth er-in-iaw, John Spicer. at Caliahan's store on Lcngss Creek and that Spfcer was in turn shot and killed by Caila- hans l7-year.old son. as a result of a quarrel between Callahan, and Spieer this morning.
 Spicer came into the store where he and Callahan engaged In an aiterca- ton. When Epicer attacked Callahan and nearly severed his arm from his body, Callahanss 17-year- son. Will son. came iu and as Spicer was cutting his father, shot and killed Sptcer. Spi- cer is brother of Mrs. Callahan, who is now separated from her husband . Callahan brought suit for divorce sew eral months ago and this is supposed to have been the cause of the trouble.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-05
JUDGE CHARGES JURY
 10 NDICT DRUGGISTS

Chattanooga, Tenn. May 4.-In open ing the May term of Federal Court today Judge John F Mccall charged the jury to indict druggists, a mum Der of whom, he said, were handling presentations over their counters as medicine which should be labeled in- toxicating liquors"
 These drinks, he said, are sold under nothing but a low grade of whiskey mixed with few weaker harmless drugs. Judge Mccall ask ed that these people be indicted regardless of their wealth and social position"
 You punish man." he said, for seliing a few drinks to keep his fami- ly alive, witch is usually the cause of minor, offenses. but the men who are making a fortune out of 1t. go unmo- tested because of their social stand