The Stark County Democrat. [volume], May 03, 1901, WEEKLY EDITION, Page 8, Image 8

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

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STAItK COUNTY DEMOCRAT, CANTON, O.
rHIDAT.jMAY I, .1901. , '
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GROUND
BROKEN
Work Begun on the Canton-Akron
Line
AT SEVERAL POINTS
New Philadelphia and Canal
Dover People Enthusiastic
Over Prospect of Line'u
Extension.
Work on tli Cnntou-Akion electric
ralwnr grc.liiu. commenced at severnl
lio nts along the lino Tuesday. Ground
was first broken on the Graham hill
lv quite a fore? of men and teams and
.'it points along ihe line Contractor Dor
win was busy nil day pinging other
gangs of worKm'-n at work Contractor,
Rkhnrd Stanton, of tills city, was nl ho
on the giotmri with men and teams,
getting stai tod on the pan of the grad
ing that has bicn sublet to him. A
large number of teams and men are on
their way here fiom Cuyahoga falls
where a contract has Just boon cota
pleted. Thoe in charge of the work
say they deslr-j to put roo teams to
work.
Attorney John C Welty lPturned
Monday evening from New Philadel
phia, where he had been In consultation
with the commissioners relative to se
curing n frnncblbe. Thpre are n num
ber of preliminary stips et neccssarj
before the matfr can he closed, and for
that leason the mntter was postponed
two weeks
The commlsjtoners. however, gave
Mr. Welty evorj assurance tint tne
franchise unubl l,e granted. Mr. Welty
said" 'All along the line people nio
nnious for the building of the road
Thcv want an outlet to Canton. At New
Philadelphia and Dover they aie en
thusiastic, and we hae received every
encouiagement
''Dr. Lewis and Mr. Recs, who own
all the Innd between New Philadel
phia, and Canal Dover, are laying out n
100-foot bouler.id between those two
citip", and they have consented to give
ns a right of wjy thirty feet wide jlijht
down the center of It for a line between
the two cities. This -will make one of
the finest boulevards In the state. There
is no nicer country on earth thnn that
in the valley between those two ci
ties." Mr. Hoover is at New Philadelphia
Tuesday looking after the interests of
the line.
It is said that speculators are looking
nfter property In the vicinity of Susar
Creek falls, two miles south of Beach
City, with the intention of making
that a resort. Tlio natural sceneiy
is said to be magnificent. Its develop
ment depends on the, building of UiQ,
electric line from Cnntcn to New Phil
adelphia. The prospect of securing a north and
nouth line into Canton has led to much
favorable comment from citizens gen
erally It is In line with the rapid
steps of advancement that Canton is
taking in other lines, they iay. A
gentleman discussing th matter said
Tuesday morning
"These lines are coming Into our
city promising to bring business and
help the city in overy way, without
asking a cent of bonus. All they
want Is tbnt we open our doors to them
nnd let them In We cannot afford
to do anything less. We aio offering
bonuses to other industries, and It
would be the height of nonsenso and
business Imbecility for Canton to re
fuse a franchise to these people who
are ready to build lines that will open
avenues of trade that have been prac
tfcally closed to Canton In the past
"My opinion ia, now that the con
struction has commenced and Is to bo
carried out. thy council should piocced
ns soon ns possible to givo these peoale
entrance to the city. Bids nre accepted
on the basis of the best. What is
best for our city? That Is tho stnnd
nrd that bhould be applied. A cheap
fare over limited territory gives no
promise of benefit compared with the
openirg of the vast territories north
and 'south of the city."
COUNTY BILLS PAID
Among the bills allowed Wednesday
by the county commissioners was onu
for $3,200 to thf Massillon Bridge com
pjny foi building a standpipe at the
Fnirmount children's home, which 13
a part of the water works system put
t in there.
Other bills allowed wero:
11. H. Day, salary for April, $157.90.
I B. Santoa. poor physician, Marl
boro township, $12.50.
S. B, Post, poor physician. Canton
township, J17.I7.
S. J. Shetler, poor physician, Beth
leheni township, $50.
C, A. Doughorty, indexing, $87 55.
J. Wclrick & Son, casket and nursing
' poor, $32.
A. Hoilger, caaket for infirmary, $5.
M. Elssss, transportation of poor.
$t2.90.
- MINERS MAY STRIKE.
Demand Pay For "Dead Work,"
Which Has Heretofore Been
Performed Free.
Columbus," May 1. Secretary Sav
, age, of the United Mlno Workers, of
America, (Ohio,) says it is barely possible-
that the miners In the section
' of sub-district No. 4, which is com-
prised of East Palestine, Now Water
turd and Negley, and Cannelton, Pa.,
Just across the state line from Colura
i blana county, may become Involved
v in a strike. About 800 men are em
ployed in the mines in this Hold.
iuo uiiucru nave uemanaca pay for
' "itiud wnrW whloh lahnr ttiv l.nn
. - keen -performing gratuitously ia the
';-". wwuaeaiBM cirss of work
m ml for t otkfr wqpjtttae state,
I. Hi S
fan n in
Remedy and
PIIDLTC Biliousness, Constipation,
bUnCO llcncluclic, Dizziness, Old
Sores, Erysipelas, Liver Complnlnt, Skin
Eruptions, Scrofula, "Blues," Ltc.
Tor snle liynniRgiMv i' crywliore Wo A. SI.
SI, VITUS DANCE. forCMreiUiiMUlliTos
tlimmtuls o M. M. Kennvr, l-'rcilimln, N, Y.
The operators are disinclined to grant
the men's demands, and unless an
agreement can be reached at a confer
ence to be held at Cast Palestine this
week, a stilkc will be ordered.
Tho rooms in many of tho mines
nro so low thnt it is impossible for tho
mules to enter, which makes It neces
sary to lower tho floors. For this work
the men ask extra compensation
"Dead work" Includes the removal of
nil substances not coal, such as dirt
slag. slat, stono and other matter
not combustible.
Probate Court.
In the assignment of L. T. Skclton
of Pike township, final account has
been filed.
In the estate of George Bowman, of
Jackson township, final account has
been filed.
In the estate of Catherine Prank, of
Nlmlshllleu township, final distribu
tive account has been filed.
In the partnership of Wiekersham
& Brooks, of Marlboro township, W.
W. Gllson has been appointed receiver.
In the estate of William H. Row
Ion, of Canton, Inventory and appraise
ment have been filed.
In the estate of Elizabeth Rowlen,
of Canton, inventory and appraisement
have been filed.
In the estate of John nnd Charles
Seller, of Massillon, Orlando C. Volk
mor has been appointed trustee.
In the estate of William C. Sides, of
Canton, private sale of real estate has
been ordered.
In the guardianship of Louisa Wl
nold, of Massillon, commissioners vrert
appointed to report as'to the advisabili
ty of improving ical estate.
In tho trusteFthlp of Phoebe Mere
dith, of Mailbor-j township, y. F. Holl
bntigh has been appointed trustee.
In the case of Ohio against Bessie
Davidson, of Alliance, tho defendant
was sentenced to the girls' industilul
school.
In the estntc of John GInther, of
Lawrence township, the petition for the
removnl of the executor has been dls
missed.
In the assignment of J. J. Claik. of
Canton, appraisement of real estate haa
'Jfeen approved nnd sale oi dered.
In tho cetato of Blanohe King, of Can
ton, exception to account overruled
nnd account approved.
In the estate of William C. Side-,
of Canton, sale approved and deed or
deied. In tho ehtato of H. H. Brooke, of
Marlboro township, sale approved and
deed ordered.
In tho giaidlanflhlp of Maud Grable
of I.awreneo township, the final .iccoun
lias been f.lul.
In tne gi'iidianship of William and
Roy Grlsman, of Nlmlshllleu towiub'p
sale of ical estate confirmed nnd deid
ordeied.
HEAD HUNTER CAILLES
Only Chief Americans Want Badly at
Large In the Philippines.
More Surrenders.
Washir.fton, May 1. Two Import
ant cablegrams wero received Tues
day at thi' war department from Gen
eral Mac Arthur at Manila. In the
opinion of tho officials the news con
tained in them marked the almost
complete collapse of organized rebel
lion in tho Philippines. Tho cable
grams wero as follows:
"General TInIo surrendered with his
command today at Slnait. Ho will
deliver fill men and guns in his com
mand as soon as they can be gath
ered together. This completely paci
fies the first department. Northern
Luzon, for many months tho worst in
Luzon,
"Colonels Clprano Callao and
Gregorlo iatibac, Malvars' best ofil
cers, surrendered to Colonel Jacob
Kline at Lipa on April 28, with 23
officers, 108 men and 86 rifles."
It was stated at tho war department
by ofilceis recently back from the
Philippines that there ronjalned In
the field in Luzqn only one chief
whom they were particularly desirous
of catching, namely, Cailles, the head
hunter.
Later tho following cable message,
dated Tuesday, at Manila, was re
ceived from General MacArthur, an
nouncing several other Important sur
renders in the Philippines:
"Juan and Bias Villamor, leaders
Abra, surrendered Bangued April 27;
now engaged assembling scattered
commands, delivered arms. Aglipay,
ex-priest, leador Ilocos, Norte prov
ince, Lu.on, surrendered at Laoag,
April 28."
To' accommodate those who are par
tial to tho use of atomizers in applying
liquids into nasal passages for catarrh
al troubles, the proprietors prepare
Ely's Liquid Cream Balm. Price, Includ
ing the spraying tube, is 75 cents. Drug
gists or by mall. The liquid embodies
tho medicinal properties of tho solid
preparation. Cream Balm Is quickly ab
sorbed by the membrane and does not
dry up tho secretions, but changes them
to a natural and healthy character. 531y
Brothers, 56 Warren street, New York.
The greatest skin specialist In America
originated the formula for Banner
Salve. For all skin dlseae,"all euts
and sores, and for pile,-lt's tho MMt
bMllog ndlcine,. Beware of 'Mhtti'
tot. Rett Hag.--T
NO HEED
OFTRUST
Independent Lines Are
Strong Enough
LONG DISTANCE LINES
Are Being Conttructed Every
where, Which Gives the In
dependent People All
Needed Strength.
Rumors of the telephone trust for tho
formation of which negotiations are
now pending botwoen John M. Clark
of tho Chicago Telephono company,
and John I. Sabin, of San Francisco,
president of the Pacific States Tele
phone company, have occasioned no llt
tlo comment among telephone users In
this city, says the Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
What is proposed by the new com
blno is not generally understood. Tho
promoters of tho big combine nro
throwing a haze of mystery about their
movemonts and nro careful not to des
ignate the companies entering Into the
deal.
It lias been thought by some that
tho new trust Is to Include all tele
phone companies, but experts In this
lino say that such is not the case.
Regarding this matter, James E.
Hoge, of this city, vice president and
secretary of tho Federal Telephone
company, the largest independent tele
phono organisation in tho world, had
this to say:
"The proposed trust is in no way
connected with, nor does It include the
independent telephone companies In
this and adjoining states; It is simply
a combination of Bell interests, that Is,
companies operating under licenses
from tho American Telephone nnd Tele
graph company, formerly the American
Bell Telephono company.
"Tho independent companies are cut
ting into tho Bell patronage until the
octopus is frcm.icd.
"We are not going Into the trust, but
will keep our faith with tho people
give them the best we have In the sho
and that at reasonable rates, and wo
will win.
"The other people realize that they
have lost their hold upon the patron
age of the country. After twenty yeais
undisturbed possession of the field
they have not accomplished in the way
of telephono development what the in
dependents have in the short period
from 1894 until the present time
"The new combine Is quoted as con
trolling 800,000 telephone-). Why! It
Is n mere baga'clle. The independents
control considerably over 1,500,000
telcphone3 In tho United States, with
such strongholds as Boston, the home
of the monopoly; Philadelphia, Now
York, Pittsburg, Cleveland, Chicago,
Kansas City and San Francisco, now
in the independent columns, with
plants either built or building.
"Here In Ohio alone the Independent
companies have 70,000 telephones as
against 47,500 of tho other people
The independents have at least 1,200
toll points, against 750 of the old com
pany. "We do not need a trust. The people
are with us."
LONG DISTANCE CONNECTIONS.
The Independent 'telephone men of
this city have been interested for some
tlmo in nn injunction procured against
the Independent, telephone company of
Pittsburg, restraining it from con
structing Its line through Beaver, Pa.
says tho Cleveland Leader. This Is the
line which will connect Plttsburj and
Cleveland with long -distance tele
phone. The Cleveland company haa already
constructed Its line to tho Pennsyl
vania bolder and has been waiting for
tho Pittsburg men to meet them onl
join wires. It is claimed hero that ar
opposition company is rosponsiblo for
the injunction, but that has been dis
posed of and Munager Mark Davis, of
the Cuyahoga company, promises Ion,;
distance servlco to Pittsburg by Mny 1
On Monday the Fedoral company
the financing telephone company, win
commence actual work on the Detroit
system of independent telephones
Henry A. Everett owns 'jO per cent, of
the stock in the Detroit company and
declares that hp already has between
4.0C0 and 5,000 contracts for tele
phonep, "The conduit work will bo com
menced on Monday," said Scnietaiy
J. B, Hoge yesterday. "We Intend to
keep hard at work placing our wlie3
underground in that city and expect to
have the exchnnge in operation by the
first of next year. While conduits cost
more money In the first place, the econ
omy In operating more than nava for
the additional enpense. We have rn-
cetuiy tound the advantage of conduits
in this city. After the recent storm
our wires in conduits wero In ns jrood
shape as evor. In fact, the wires In
conduits will last almost forever. The
conduits nre drained and the copper
wires are placed in lead pipes, which
prevents anything from Interfering
with them.
"We hope to have the Findlny ex
change ready for operation by .June I.
At.Canton we are putting up a building
to be used as nn exchange. In other
Ohio cities we nre doing much work."
It was stated yesterday that tho Do
trolt company had saved fully 175,000
In tho purchase of a switchboard by
competitive bidding.
Marriage Permits.
William F. Kinney, 25 ,..,... Mnpleton
Linda Shepley, 27 Osnaburg
Jacob D. Sherhag, 22 Massillon
Violet M. Hall, 22 . ., Canal Fulton
Alfred B. Olson, 23 .............Canton
Carrie Beestcn, 21 . ,. ....Canton
William A. Smith, 20 Canton
Edith Capper, 19 .....Canton
0erge Fair, 40 j .,';f.,Maa41lM
Hannah Probert, U aCaafUloa
'fJT,. f i tin ii ..
i
BIG DISSOLUTION SALE
Men's, Boys' and Children's Clothing,
Hats, Caps arid Furnishings.
HIRS( MHEIMER BROS.
Big Stock to be Sacrificed in order to close up the partnership of 3
the firm, Mr. L. Hirschheimer retiring from the business. -
Men's Suits, Boys' Suits, Children's Suits, Hats, Caps, Underwear,
Shirts, Collars, Ties, Trunks and Telescopes ; NOTHING
RESERVED everything MUST be sold.
This Mammoth Array of Dependable Merchandise 'will be opened
Friday Morning, iHay 3f9
BARGAINS FOR EVERYBODY.
Men's Suits as low as
Boys' Suits, long pants
Children's Suits, knee pants
Men's Pants
Men's Overcoats
Men's Underwear
Every 50c article
Every 25c article
Every article In our entire store must be turned into money regardless of former prices. '
Come, tell your neighbors of the Wonderful Bargains to be'had at the
W HIRSCHHEIMER BROS.
Clothing House,
lOG to 108 V. Market
PLUMBERS STRIKE.
The Master Plumbers Fall to
Sign the Scale In East
Liverpool.
Specla lto News-Democrat.
East Liverpool, May 1. The union
plumbers inaugurated a strike this
morning. All the plumbers in tho city
arc effected, and thero is a possibility
of a long strike. The men claim that
tho union is in a good financial con
dition, and the. bosses, say they can
bold out as long as the men wish 'to
continuo tho fight. Tho now scale was
to have gone Into effect today, but none
of tho master plumbers had signed
It. Tho clause which they objected to
Is tho one which states that a plumber
Shall not be employed for less than a
day s labor. They claim the right to
discharge a man any time in the day,
when they have cause. It- is claimed
the men took advantage of that clause,
some time ago when they compelled
ono of tho master plumbers to pay a
man a day's wages when be had been
discharged at 9 o'clock In tho morning.
The scale also called for an Increase
of B0 cents per day. Tho master
plumbers made no objection to this.
Excursionists
Attending Biennial ISpworth League
convention at San lTancisco, Cal.,
July 18-21, would 'naturally desire to
see the grandest and most impressive
facenory en route. ThlB yon will do by
solectlng the Denver nnd Itlo Grande
railroad. "Tho Scenic Lino of tho
World," which traverses tho most-picturesque
scenery to bo found in the
world. This Is the only road which
offers two separate routes through the
Rocky mountains, and tickets reading
via this road aro available cither vla
Its main lino through tho Royal (Jorge,
Leadvlllo,.' over Tennesseo Pass,
through tlio Canon of tho Grand River
and Qlenwood Springs; or.jria tho Jlno
over Marshall Pass and thrqugh 'the
Dlack Canon of tho Gunnison, thus'en
abllng the tourist to uso ono of the
aboVo routes going and the other re
turning. To 'got the -full benoflt of -the
trip you should lay your plans In ad'
vance, and to enable you to do so at
tractive illustrated pamphlets will be
furnished free upon application to 5.
K. Hoopor, G. P. & T. A.. Denver, Col.
Work of 8afe Blowers. '
Ashtabula, O., May 1. Latest Indi
cations point to the 20,000 flro here
Monday morning as being work of
safe blowers. A safe door was found
off. At Conneaut a short time ago a
similar discovery was made following
a fire.
The Great Scourge
of modern times Is consumption. Many
cures and discoveries from tlmo to
time aro published but Foley's Honey
and Tar does truthfully claim to euro
all .cases jn tho early stages and al
ways affords comfort ana relief In tho
very worst cases, Take no substitute.
Roth ft, Hug.
Philadelphia, April' . M.-Jacot
Brown, a4 TiywaafoTeroaWwlth
uMtrok rtftUrfur. TM Is tb
OP
DISSOLVING PARTNERSHIP
AT EIGHT O'CLOCK.
$2.25
1.75
75
48
2.25
19
39 and 40c
19 and 20c
St.,
NEWS IN BRIEF.
Albany, West Australia, April 30.
The royal yacht Ophir with tho duke
and duchess of York on board on their
tour of Australia and Canada has been
sighted. The duko will reach land In
ten hours.
Detroit, May 2.Captnin Fred Andor
son, former secretary of Secretary ,of
War Alger, was married at noon today
tp ivyss Eltfedgo Swift, (laughter of n
leading nttorney of this city. The bride
nnd groom will epend l4.:olr honeymoon
In Europo.
Marion, Ind April SO. David Na
tion, when told of tho projs dlspatchcv
from Wichita tr. tho effpet that his wifo
was Insane, oxpiessed profound soijrow
but said he had known her mind wan
unsettled for a long time.
Washington, April 30 --"I am not
cheeky enough to endeavor to speak for
the Republican party," said Senator
Hanna this morning, ' but as far as I
am concerned there will bo no tinker
ing with tho tariff, nil hough, perhaps
It would mnko but littlo difference to
tnkn off the metal schedule. Do you
supposo we nro going to do that and
allow Novn Scotia Steel company, for
instance, to dump her products into
New Englnnd' Not much. Wo may
not need tariff ho much any more as
far ns foreign countries are concerned,
hut we must protect ourselves against
big Institutions which nro springing un
on our borders."
Columbus, Muy 2, The state board of
equnllation refused to reduce a raise
of 2! per cent, of tax valuation of Cleve
land t.hls moi.iing, but reduced Cin
cinnati 10 per cent. This' makes Cin
cinnati's valuation half a million less
than Cleveland's. "
A Minister Resigns.
WHloughby, O., May 1, Rev. Henry
O. Golden, who resigned tho pastorato
of. the Presbyterian church here at the
beginning of the year, returned today
to Wllloughby, where he will spend tho
summer. He has decided to abandon
his profeslr.on and will Btudy mcdlclro
having arranged to enter the .Western
Reserve Medical school this fall. ' '
Mr. Golden was for three years pab
tor of a large Institutional church in
Now York, and during tho Spanish
American war was chaplain of a rough
rider regiment from Wyoming.
Fire Brick Trust.
Toronto, May 1. Promoters are at
work on plans for the formation of a
gigantic flro brick trust to lncludo all
tho plants In this valley on both sides
of tho river. Agents of the comblnr.
nave secureu inventories of tho plants
Convention of Music Clubs.
Cleveland, May 1. The recond Men.
nlal convention of the National Fedor.
atlon of Musical Clubs Is In session here
with a verylarge attendance, Mrs, J,
K. Webster, of tis,cUy, nrst vice wm-, r
test U Uw teasratleo. dellTSMd thu
I asMmbm ad Miaoasav r
.. .....
Men's Shirts 19c
Men's Suspenders 8c
Men's Hats. .". 89c
Men's Overalls 39c
Men's Rubber Collars 4c
Men's Red Handkerchiefs '. 2c
Men's Red Handkerchiefs, better quality. 6c
Boys' Underwear.- 13c
Canton, Ohio. W
A New Funeral Car.
Shilling & Son, tho well-known un
dertakers of tho city, rfceived Tuaiuay
ono of thn finest nnd mnnl nn.fn.dnri.
funeral cars that are on tho market. It U
'an.p from L. (Ilosencamn Sons & Co..
of Pittsburg, manufacturers of funeral i8"-
cars and coaches. It is beautiful lu
design, being an eight column car and
equipped with rubber tires, 3'-foot sli
ver lamps, mosque top and bevel-edged
French plate glass, AH told, It Is said
to t)e the only rubber tired funeral car
in Canton,
. Mrs. Nation's Husband Robbed.
Marion; Ind., May 1. David Nation,
huslmnd of Carrie Nation, the Kansas
reformer, wae robbed of $78 In cash, il
onma laurAlrv nn1 lila tmlunn JinltxAnil "
""" . '"""y ""M " '"u'u """' i
ticket to Wichita.
Mt- VoMnn lu .-leltlnn- 1.1a alotn. Um.
John Mills, of South Marlon, and at- J
tended a dog and pony show In Marlon
In the afternoon. It Is said ho visited
a saloon after loavlng tho circus, and
It Is alleged that ft was In this place
that he was robbed.
IA. A. McCREA,
WHOLESALE
I.acrs, Kmtroltlerle, White Onntli.
GloTca, Umlrrwear, Huilerjr, Furnishing
Uuodi, rut, Nh'rtK. Oreralli,
nutl NOTIONS.
124-126-128-130-132 South ChorrySt
When you are in Town
Eat at the
Delicatessen
The Best Cooked 15 and
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