The Stark County Democrat. [volume], July 11, 1899, WEEKLY EDITION, Page 7, Image 7

About The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912

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PNCRFF
,fi S IIU ILL
Ho Tells the G. 0. P. What Will
Happen to It for Trampling
On the People's Rights.
SUPREME COURT DECISION
Declaring That the People Can
not Own Their Street
Railroads
CAUSES SOME HOT J3H0TS
To Surge From tho Li ps Hi
Foremost t Republican of
Michigan.
HE SAYS HE CAN STAND IT
It tho Republican Tarty CutiAn Inter
view Tlmt Will Make tho Adminis
tration nnd tho Feoplo Gener
ally Put on Their Think
ing Cups.
Special to the News-Democrat.
Dotrolt, July 8. Governor Pingroo,
in an interview today, attacked tho bu
premo court for its decision declaring
unconstitutional his law to empower
the city of Dotrolt to own its street
railways.
"I can stand it if the rest of them
can, said the governor. "It doesn't
hurt me a bit. It's tho people of this
city and this stato that are hurt, and
it's tho G. O. P. that will havo to stand
v for it, and they will havo to suffer.
Tho G. O. P. will hear from it, you bet.
As far as I am concerned, the more
such doclsions they hand down tho
more it will help mo. That's a Re
publican court, mind you
.all Ave of them Republicans.
This decision Blmply makes tho street
railway people tho kings of tho earth
They havo got a franchise now that's
perpetual, and they havo got it from
tho Supremo Court. Thoy can run
their roads till kingdom como and the
city can't stop thom or do anything else
with them. I'd bet a little something
that within a month they will ralso the
fare to a straight five cents, with less
transfers; for what does tho company
care now for tho city or the council ?
When its present franchise runs out It
will simply go on running tho roads
without any franchise forever, for un
der this decision tho city can't buy tho
roads or run thom or do anything else
with thera. "Oh, they are thrifty,
these Judges I They worked
and lobbied to get thoir terms
-extended, and thoy got it. Then they
worked and lobbied to get their salary
raised, and thoy got that. Now just thU
last winter thoy lobbied to got their
stenographers' salary raised, and got
that. There wasn't any need of tho
raise, and I ought to havo vetoed the
bill. Thoy aro about as good lobbyists
as wo havo got down there. Tho deci
sion is worth millions to Tom JohnBon
and a lot of corporations. It gives tho
corporations just tho kind of monopoly
thoy want and an everlasting grip on
tho people. But thoy will hear from it.
Just wait till I got out on the stump
and bogin telling tho peoplo about it.
That's what I will do, you can depend
on that. I will proaoh those things
from tho stump till thoy will think
something's after thom."
CHICKEN THIEVES
Took a Covered Wagon and
Filled It Writh the
Choicest Pullets.
It will be exceedingly dangerous for
ohiokon thieves to again infest the
violnity of the fair grounds very soon.
Thursday night and early Friday morn
ing rosidonts for several hours woro on
tho alert for some thieves who had en
tered thoir coops and removed fine
chiokons, and tho services of police
ofllcors were secured, but no discovery
waB made of tho rendezvoused the
thieves, whloh is supposed to bo in this
city. About 2 o'clock Friday morning
- Mrs. "Whltaoro and Mrs. Vint Porter,
who resldo near the fair grounds along
tho Masslllon road, woro awakened by
hon& cackling In their coops. Thoy
aroBO and Investigated, and woro just
in time to notice sovoral mon In a cov
ered wagon escaping down tho road
loading to thoir houses, Thoir hus
bands wore called and thoy followed
tho thiovos Into town on to HarriBou
' avonuo. Tho Borvicoe of Sergeant lilb
lot and Officer Ryan woro scoured, and
altogether they traced tho traoks of
tho horso and wacron down Harrison
avonuo Into tho south ond of town, but
lost all traok of thom. Mr. Porter
owned an especially fine lot of pure
bred chiokons of groat yaluo and hlo
loss amounted to a good many dollars,
another neighbors, Including H. S.
WCauffman, informed tho police during
r tho day of ohlokcns having boon re
moved from thoir coops, but tho polloo
aro unablo to diecovor any cluo to tho
parties dolng-tho stealing.
STORM DID
MUCH DAMAGE.
A Barn Struck by Lightning
and Totally Destroyed.
THE CROPS ALSO SUFFERED.
Arranging for ti Street Fnlr In Manslllon
Well Known Womnn UcadAll
tho Mews From tho West
Knd City.
Special to tho News-Democrat.
Masslllon, July 8. Tho storm Fri
day night did considerable damage
south of Masslllon. There was con
siderable wind whloh blow down tho
corn and scattered shocks of wheat.
In and about Beach Olty tho storm was
most sevoro and tho Iosb will amount to
a good round sum. Tho barn of Wil
liam Hoblitzol, who resides about ono
mllo from town, was struck by light
ning and burned to tho ground. Tho
farm implements woro saved, but all
tho grain was destroyed. Tho loss is
KnorMy covered by insurance At
flEfii ana tho villages west
ttnTrSSS dy an& wna not ac
companied b.V f electrical storm.
Masslllon is after tho Arnold table
factory, at NUes, O. It has offered
87,000 bonus as an inducement for tho
concern to remove hero.
Tho Masslllon Street Fair Associa
tion is gotting down to work and many
good attractions for tho Midway havo
already boon booked. Tho most im
portant aroa Japanese troupe and a
vnudovillo company composed entirely
of females.
Mrs. Catharine Maler, aged 05 years,
died Friday afternoon at her East Main
street homo. She was born In Prussia
and camo to Masslllon with her paronts
when but a child. Sho is survived by
a husband and seven childron.
EMEM WHEEL
LETS LOOSE.
Accident That Will Result
Fatally in One Instance.
TWO MEN BADLY INJURED.
Oiyj Will Frobnbly Dlo nnd the; Other Is
I'nlnfully HurtA Leotonla Man
Thinks ills Daughter
Camo to Clinton.
Special to the News-Democrat.
Alliance, July 8. By tho bursting of
a large emery wheel at tho Transuo &
Williams works about 9 o'clock this
morning, two mon woro badly Injured,
ono of thom probably fatally. Tho in
jured woro Josso Hylo and W. B.
Brown. Hylo was standing directly in
front of tho wheel and was struck
abovotho left eye by a largo piece
which camo with frightful velocity,
crushing tho frontal bono and cutting
tho face and side of tho head
in a terrlblo manner. Brown was stand
ing at tho side of tho wheel and received
a glancing blow on tho right side of his
face, cutting a deep gash across tho
cheek. Ho was ablo to walk to his
homo about an hour after tho accident
but Hyle was taken to Dr. Trossol's of
fice where every effort was made to
savo his lifo.
Hylo was an eccQntrlo character liv
ing near Lexington, and formerly prac
ticing at votornary surgery. Ho nearly
alwayB woro a long coonskln coat and
was a familiar sight on tho streets. Of
latohohas been working in tho Tran
sul & Williams shop. Ho has a wlfo
and Boveral children. There Is but lit
tlo hope of his recovery.
ATTENDING A TRIAL.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph King and son
Raymond, of Harrisburg, wont to
Ravonna today as witnesses in tho pre
liminary trial of John Vaughn, of Now
Baltimore, who is charged with the
theft of sevoral buggies, besides an
assault which terminated fatally at
Newton Falls, on Dlokor day. Ono of
tho buggies alleged to havo been Btolon
by him and his brother Charles, who
is also in tho Ravenna jail, bolonged to
Mr. King,
HIS DAUGHTER LOST.
Henry Conklo, a Leotonla baker, was
hero laBt ovonlng looking for his 15-year-old
daughter Annu, who left homo
on July 4 on the protonso of attending
a plonio and has not been hoard of
sinco. Sho ia described as being rather
pretty, small, blondo, and drossod in
red shirt walsjand blaok skirt. A trace
of tho girl was found horo, but as sho
had left, her father wont to Canton to
continuo tho search.
CHARLES C, CUTTEH
Paroled From tho Penitentiary
and Will Now Proba
bly ho Good.
Special to tho News-Democrat.
Orrvlllo, July 8. Charles O. Cutton,
who was sont to tho penitentiary from
Wayne county, In Juno, 1898, to servo
four years for stoallng a $10,000 oxpross
paokago, has boon paroled, Cutton
was agont at Orrvlllo and tho money
had been Bhlpped by Adams express
from Clovdland to tho City National
bank of Akron, It was carried through
to Orrvlllo and fell Into Cutton's hands.
Ho took tho monoy and loft, but was
captured In Mexico and brought baok
for trial, tho greater part of the monoy
being recovered,
Tho address of Col, Oharloa Check
book Dlok now is. Columbus. Ohio.
, - 1
STARK COUNTY DEMOOBAT,
JUDGE 6. E.
BALDWIN
Recommended for the Position
Made Vacant by tho Resig
nation of Judge Cox.
STARK COUNTY BAR ACTS.
A Petition Reaches Washington Satur
day Urging His Appointment.
THE CHANCES LOOK DUBIOUS
On Account of a Special From Washington
But It Is Thought Thoy Will Im
prove When tho Stark County
liar 1'otltlon Gets to
tho President.
Judge Goorgo E. Baldwin, tho bril
liant Canton attornoy, is being groom
ed by his friends for tho position of
associate justice of tho supremo court
of the District of Columbia, whloh was
recently made vacant by tho resigna
tion of Judgo Cox. Personal letters in
Judge Baldwin's behalf havo been sont
by tho score to President MoKlnloy and
Friday morning a petition signed by
ovory member of tho Stark county bar
was mailod to Washington. A Cleve
land Loader correspondont writes tho
following to his paper in regard to tho
appointment of associate justice:
"Tho chances today seem to bo de
cidedly against an Ohio man being
selected to succeed Judgo Cox on tho
District of Columbia supremo bench.
Several Buckeye men aro applicants
for tho placo, but tho President, who
fllllB tho vacancy, stated this
morning to a delegation of
tho District Bar association
that ho would glvo tho position to a
Washington attornoy, providod a can
didate is agreed on by tho bar. While
lawyers usually experience difficulty
In agreeing, It is believed harmony
may bo brought about in making a rec
ommendation in tho presont case.
Tho petition of tho Stark county bar
reachod Washington Saturday morn
ing, and it is hoped by Judgo Baldwin's
numerous friends that tho petition
signed by President MoKinloy's legal
brethren shall give at least ono Ohio
man a better chance than tho Wash
ington correspondont sooma to attrib
ute to Buckeye individuals.
FINLEY TALKS
ABODT BOTES.
Chairman of the Democratic
Clubs Makes a Statement
THAT CAUSES A SENSATION.
Says That McKlnley and Wallcor Woro
Partners and That Ilunna lias
Bought Un All tho Notes
That Aro Out.
Columbus, July 8 General E. B.
Finloy, of Bucyrus, just olected chair
man of tho stato convention of Demo
cratic clubs, mado a Bonsational state
ment In his address to tho clubs, re
garding tho alleged flnanolal embar
rassment of tho president during tho
recent panic, on account of having oar
dorsod notes given by Robert L. Wal
kor. Chairman Finloy says he had
mado a personal investigation of tho
matter and found that thoro was no en
dorsement, but that they wore partner
ship notes signed by MoKlnloy and
Walkor. Ho claims that tho notes
havo not yot boon paid, but were
bought up by Mark Hanna and thoy
aro now In Hanna's possession and aro
used us a club by him to control Mo
Klnloy. Tho notes aggregate over
5100,000, moro than two years of tho
salary of the president.
MADE CHECKS
For tho Amounts Duo from the
Dow Tax to Several
Townships.
Auditor Rood, Friday morning, mado
chocks payable to the trustees of Jack
son, Tuscarawas, Nlmlshlllon and Can
ton townships for tho receipts from tho
Dow liquor tax collected for tho year
1808. On account of legislative action
taken last year it became necessary to
pay two and ono-half touths of tho
amount collected undor tho Dow law
into tho poor fund of oaoh township in
which thoro Is no nnllon fund. mMi
apportionment for 1898 Included all
buwuouiija uuu iiuuau miuiuu, nenco It
became tho duty of tho auditor to pay
tho amounts to whlnh thn t.nwnaVilna
woro entitled. Tho townships woro
iuuuu riunur in uuu iimowing amounts!
Jackson. $252.45; Tuscarawas, $388,08;
Nlmlshlllou $85; Canton, $201,03.
REMAINS INTERRED.
Funoral services woro hold Friday
morning at 8:30 o'olook over tho re
mains of tho late Mrs. Harry Danslzon,
at St. Peter's Cathollo ohuroh. A
number of iloral plccoa woro presented
by kindly friends and relatives. Tho
remains woro intorrod in St. Potor's
oomotery,
TUESDAY JULY 11, 1899.
ENGINEER BRANDT
Killed at Little Reaver After
Continual Service on the
Road For 30 Years.
Special to tho News-Democrat.
Alliance, July 7. Engineer James
Brandt was fatally injured at Little
Beaver watering station on tho Ft.
Wayno road last night. Ho was lean
ing out of tho cab window and was
struck by tho water plug, Ho was
takon to Allegheny city hospital, whoro
ho died this morning at 0 o'clock. His
homo was in Crestline and his wlfo and
brothor Sam, who is a conductor, wero
iu uuu niiiuiico oopoc, on tnoir way to
tho hosnital whnn wntvl nt Ma rlnaf.Vi
camo. Brandt had boon In tho porvlco
of tho Pennsylvania for 30 years and
was known from ono ond of tho lino to
tho othor.
STATE BAR
WILL SUGGEST
Many Changes in the Present
Statutes of Ohio.
UNIFORM CODE FOR OHIO CITIES.
That Is Ono of tho Tilings That Will bo
Itocomniendod Othor Important
Changes That Will bo Given
Attention.
Special to the News-Democrat
Columbus, July 7. Novor in tho his
tory of tho Ohio Stato Bar Association
has there been such important legisla
tion recomtnonded, as will be brought
to tho attention of tho association at
this year's meeting. Tho roport of tho
committeo on judicial administration
and legal roform which has just boon
completed, is a very important docu
ment and if these recommendations aro
carried out it will mean a revision of
tho criminal code. Tho recommenda
tions on civil procedure aro nono tho
loss important. If tho coming legisla
ture will amend tho statutes recom
mended, tho Supremo court of Ohio
will in tho future not only havo power
to grant criminals new trlalB, but It
will also havo tho authority to fix tho
grado of tho crimo and imposo tho sen
tence. As tho law is at presont, if tho
Supreme court should hold that tho con
victed man Is guilty of a lesser grade
of crime than was found by tho jury,
the caso goes back to tho common pleas
court for a re-trial.
The Important recommendations of
tho committeo are as follows:
That this association, appreciating
tho Importance of a uniform code for
tho organization and government of tho
cities of the state, will glvo Its oarnest
support to Buch bill approprlato to that
purpose, as may bo reported to the
general assembly by the municipal
commission, and that a committeo bo
appointed to present to tho general as
sembly our views of tho subject.
Bo It enacted by tho general assem
bly of tho state of Ohio, that section
73G0 of the Revised Statutes of Ohio be
amended so as to read as follows:
Section 7360, Upon tho hearing of a
petition in error, tho court may afllrm
tho judgment, or reverse it, in whole or
In part, and order tho accused to bo
discharged, or grant a now trial. In
capital cases, whon tho judgment is
aflirmed and .the day fixed for tho exe
cution of tho sentence is passed,
tho court shall appoint a
day therefor; tho clerk of such
court shall issuo a warrant, under tho
Beal of tho court, to tho shoriff of the
proper county, commanding him to
carry the sentence into execution at
tho tlmo bo appointed by tho court, and
tho shoriff shall execute and return tho
warrant and tho clerk shall record the
warrant und return as provided in this
title. And whoro it appears from tho
evidence as disclosed by tho record
that tho accused is not guilty of tho
offonso of which ho was found guilty
by tho verdict of tho jury, and upon
which judgment and sentence had been
pronounced by tho trial court, but if in
the opinion of tho reviewing court tho
accused is guilty of a crime of a losser
degroo or grade undor such Indictment,
such roviowlng court may rovorso tho
judgment and sontenco for such crime
of lesser grado as Is disclosed by such
record.
Bo It onacted by tho general assembly
of tho stato of Ohio:
Section 1. That any president, di
rector or manager, Cashier or any other
offlcor of any banking Institution who
receives or assents to tho reception of
deposits In any suoh bank after he
shall havo knowlodgo of tho fact that
suoh banking institution is insolvent or
is in falling circumstances shall bo
guilty of obtaining monoy undor false
pretenses and punished as for larceny.
And any suoh offlcor, agont or managor
who so accepts or assents to tho recep
tion of such deposits shall bo personally
and Individually responsible to tho
party so making suoh deposit for tho
deposits so received.
See. 2. This act Bhall take effect
and bo in forco from and after Its pass
ago. Soo. G850. Whoever steals anything
of valuo Is guilty of larcony, and shall,
If tho valuo of tho thing stolon is $100,
or moro, bo Imprisoned in thoponlten
tlary not moro than seven yoars nor
loss than ono year, or If tho value
thoroof Is loss than $35, and If tho valuo
of tho thing discretion, sontonco as for
such felony or as provided horoin
whoro Its valuo is less than $35, and if
tho valuo of tho thing stolon is less
than $35, ho shall bo lined not moro
than $200 nor Imprisoned not moro
than 30 days or both
OASTOH1A,
Bean the
Signature
of
j ina miw tuu tiavs Always
Tha Kind You Have Always Bought
Tho Democrats woro novor in bettor
condition to oloot a govornor than this
year,
GRAINS OF SALT
ARE ESSENTIAL
WheirDigesting This Story Tele
graphed From Washington.
CANDIDACY OF JOHN It. McLEAN
Suld to Have Itcon Announced, Though It
Booms Queer That Ho Would Al
low the Enquirer to lie
Scooped That Way.
Special to tho News-Democrat.
Cleveland, July 7. Tho Leader has
a Washington special declaring that
John R. McLean is a candidate for gov
ernor of Ohio, Tho special, which
should bo digested with a liberal al
lowance of salt, reads as follows:
Tho Leador is ablo to mako tonight
a positive, unequivocal announcement
of McLean's candidacy. Horotoforo
moro or loss qualification has charac
terized statements on.tho subject, but
this ovonlng tho now boss of tho Ohio
Democratic party declared unqualified
ly that ho is a candidate. Ho mado
thlB statement to Mr. Peter Schwab, of
Hamilton, Butler county, who is ono of
tho loadlnc Democrats of Southern
Ohio. Schwab came hero to boo
JYicLoan, arriving at twilight
this evening and dopartlng
on tho 11 o'clock train for
homo. Ho waa in town but a fow
hours and spent a largo part of it with
McLean. Tho situation was discussed
and tho prospects of McLean's ability
to carry tho stato next fall considered.
Just before ho started from tho Ebbltt
Houso, whero ho was stripping, for tho
depot Mr. Schwab said : "Mr. McLean
is a candidate for tho Democratic nom
ination for Governor, and ho will got
it. No othor man in tho stato is enti
tled to it moro than ho Is, and the con
vention will put him at tho head of tho
tlckot with a rush. Mr. McLean told
mo tonight that ho wunted the nomina
tion, and that ho was going into tho
campaign to win."
"Does ho think ho can win?"
"Nobody else could win if ho falls,"
was Mr. Schwab's answer.
Colonel Iko Hill, one of the Demo
cratic war horses of Ohio, said tonight
that arrangements aro practically con
cluded to bring about McLean's nomi
nation. "Everything is fixed," is tho
colonel's way of putting it, "and John
R. will bo tho Democratio nominee"
Tho Russian Ambassador at Wash
ington says tho Philippines havo a
population of 12,000,000 instead of
8,000',000.
The Cure thai Cures
Roughs,
Golds,
Grippe,
Whooping Cough, Asthma,
Bronchitis and Incipient
Consumption, Is
fZCSb
Tta German remedy"
Cures ivToA atvA Vunt Avmhoq
tjiid fouste. 25650ts
The : : :
Central
Savings
Bank.....
DinECTons,
P. H. HAItH,
President.
JOS. BIECHBLK,
V. President.
E. S. RAFF,
Cashier.
R. S. SHIELDS,
V. ZOLIiAR-,
AUSTIN LYNCH
G. E. COOK,
N. O RAFF,
H. W. UOSSLER.
Tuscarawas St, and Cleveland Ave.
Capital
and
Surplus,
,000.00.
BANKING AND SAVINGS DEPARTMENT:
Interest Paid on Deposits
LOAN DEPARTMENT;
Money to Loan on first mortgage security
BOND DEPARTMENT:
Government and Municipal Bonds bought
and sold.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE DEPARTMENT:
Letters of Credit and Drafts on all Part
of the World.
SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT:
Uoxes to Rent at Reasonable Rate-
Electric Sanitarium,
I. O. O. F. TEMPLE,
207 SOUTH CLEVELAND AVE.
CANTON, O.
Chronic and Nervous Diseases,
Stomach and Bowel Troubles,
Tumors, Electro Oriflolal Surgery,
Rhoumatlo and Neuralgic Affections.
Thoroughly equipped to glvo all
Sanitarium Treatments.
TELEPHONE 33.
aS3d&seml-tf
JOHN DIEHL,
Justice of the Peace
OP PLAIN TOWNSHIP.
Residence Ofllce, No. 2019 North Clove
land Avcnuo.
Monev to Loan In larire or small nmmmta
on real estate or chattel mortKaRC.
jll UUD1UVOO tUUUUVIIlllll
REAL ESTATE AND LOAN OFFICE,
No. 118 S. Market St., Canton.
5lsoml-tf JOHN DIEHL,
S960
Acts gently on the
Kidneys, Liver
and Bowels
ClEAnses the System
gtrrtoiuALnj
Hlf?i
OVERCOMES Lrf&
HabitualCoNST'Pation
,. , PERMANENTLY
OUT THE GENUINE- MANY D By
(aufprnia JTg Syrvp(
rOdSAUEYiHlDtUIMiJTi PdU SO ftFWTTlL
.THE.
FARMERS BANK,
CANTON, OHIO.
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS:
WM. DANNEMILLER, President.
H. G. McDOWELL, Vice Pres't.
FREDERICK M. FAST.
A. M. McOARTY.
A. C. McDOWELL, Cashier.
A General Banking Business trans
acted. Accounts of Firms and Individuals
Solicited.
Interest paid on Tlmo Certificates.
Interest Paid on Savings Accounts.
OPEN 9:00 a. m. to 3:00 p. m.
Saturday evening 0:30 to 8 p.m.
FIRST
NATIONAL BANK,
CANTON, OHIO.
CAPITAL, $200,000,00.
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.
J. J. SULLIVAN. President.
WILLIAM H. CLARK. Vico President.
LOUIS A. LOIOHOT, Casnior.;
F. E. CASE,
AUSTIN LYNOE.
JOHNSON SHERRIOK.
JULIUS DANNEMILLER.
A General Banking Bnsi
nesB transacted on the most
liberal terms.
ESTABLISHED 1834.
-:o:'
THE
Savings Deposit
BANK,
121 South PuWic Square,
OWNED AND MANAGED BY
ISAAC HAR1ER & SONS.
Pays Interest on tlmo doposlts.
Bays and Dells Bills of Exchange.
Deals In Commercial Paper, Mort
gage Notes and Sound Securities.
Loans money nnd transacts a gonoral
banking business,
Accounts solioited and business in
vited. ISAA.0 HARTER & SONS.
THE
Geo. D. HarterBank,
SUCCESSORS TO
Geo. D. Harter & Bro.
Stock Subscribed
Paid hi Stock,
Surplus Fund,
$300 000
180 000
58 000
DIRECTORS:
F. ilEminuoK,
Piesldent
Vice President
Cashier
II. It. Jones
11. VV. UAKTK't.
O. D. UAOUTEr.,
AUSTIN L.YNOII
Transacts General Hanklnir Duslness,'
Buys and SellB Foreltrn and DonesticEi.
change.
rays interest on Time Deposits,
Huys Coramerlclal Paper.
German and French Spoken.
Open from 0 a m to 3 p m,
Saturday evenings from 0 SO to 630.
:v.KuJtAi
,j,Mt:,. jtotoiri 11m Awii'mi filjailiiiiitt6ii
tOkkkM
ttinrmiiiMiinmifiMi.oiMiiiiiiii , , .dat, .
Ur.j jiytha.L