'!,"
'-,
STARK COinffTT DEMOCRAT, CATSTTOlf , 0;
rniDAYrAuousT 2, 1901.
0
tr
I
I
IV.
tl.J
K
if.
I'
rkw
S! 3
THE DOW W
1
t
ft List rtf ThnA Who Have
Paid the Amount
LEVIED BY THE STATE
For the Purpose of Dispensing
Liquid Refreshments In
the County-ln Cities
and Townships.
According to the books In the audi
tor's office the following poisons are
authorized to sell liquor In Staik coun
ty, having paid the Dow tax:
CANTON.
Antony nnd Mouow, 137 West Sev
enth. Hemy Altekruse, 127 and 129 S. Court.
"John Hast & Bro., 333 N. Market.
Bobsean and Volzer, 1209 W. Tusc.
Wm. Blumann. 1933 E. Lake.
Ane. Heinlmrd. S14 S. Cherry.
Wm. Becher, 429 Saxtoii.
Abe Bailey. WO E. South.
Louis n. Blu.ue, &23 Saxton.
John Bosch, 121S Conner.
Chab. L. Beerer, Grand opeia hmrae
block.
Henry Bobsean, 22G E. Eighth.
Benton J. Bloomfleld, 1231 S. Cherry.
nest and Zandt. 420 E. Tusc.
L. J. Blvenour, 113 S. Court.
Christ Becker, 131G Navarre.
John A. Biobst, 313 E. Tusc.
Bowers and Page. 209 E. Tusc.
Mrs. I-. Balser. 711 E. Tusc.
Chas. A. Btobst. 519 E. Tusc.
Edw. Crowley, 602 E. Tusc.
Jas. h. Cavanaugh. 232 S. Market.
W. .1. Crawford, Cor. 3rd. and Market,
hotel Yohc.
Wm. J. Colopy, Barnett house.
Michael Cavanaugh. C17 Saxton.
Maud Derby, SOI Madison.
Uotfrled Droese.
John Kngelhardt, 70G N. Cherry.
Louis EUasser, 1926 E. Lake.
John Elcher, Cor. Cherry and Mul
berry. C. Eisenzlmmer, 1227 E. Ninth.
Edw. Engelman, 214 S. Court.
Elsaesser & Schmidt, 113 Piedmont.
Jas. B. Kaber, 1023 Marlon.
Harvey Fry, 1402 W. Tusc.
Louis J. Falvret. 131 E. Tusc.
Thos. J. I'lynn, Cor. Madison and Jef
ferson.
Germanla Turr In Co., 70C N.
Cherry.
Sam Gronan, 1122 L. Tusc. j
Jas. P. Gorman, 700 E. Tusc.
A. Glanfihncesco, 920 Bucher.
Louis Garaux, 434 Charles.
Jas. Guost, 163 Sheridan.
Anthony Giesser, 20 and 828 S.
Market.
Gotlleb Graf, 1312 W. Tusc.
Wm. M. Grossklaus, 941 High.
Thos. 0111, 515 Mahoning.
Sam. Glodde. 201 E. Tusc.
Emma Grosneklaus.
Cath. Hermann, 96G Mahoning.
Geo. M. Hedrlcks, 539 S. Cherry.
Edw. Henderson, 437 Saxton.
Henry Harbert, 2101 S. Market.
Andy Hlnton, 1706 Allen.
Jac. Hainmel. 1702 Ducber ave.
Hoster Brewing Co., 1217 E. Fifth.
Isler Bros., 230 N. Cherry.
Otto Jaeggl. 528 E. South street.
Edw. Klrskowskl, 801 High.
nudolph Kelser, 921 Wash. avo.
Julius Kupplnger, G12 E. Tusc.
W. Kaufman, 800 S. Cherry.
Julius Kempf, 438 South Qherry.
Jos. Kauffman, 832 S. Market.
J. J. Konen, 123 S. Court.
Wm. Laschlelder.
Augustus Lehman, 2600 S. Market.
Chrl6t. Lauxman. 1G11 B. Tusc.
W. P. Morgan, Cor. Count and 7th.
Edw. D. Mettle, 1302 W. Tusc.
M. Malonoy, 215 E. Tusc.
Austin McAllister, 703 Mahoning.
Thos. McLaughlin, 1000 E. North.
John McDonald, 715 Union.
Joe Ney, 320 Center.
t, J. H. Nlcodemus, 225 E. Tusc.
Geo. Orsinger, 1406 S. Market.
Jac. C. Ohllger, Cor. Tusc. and Rex.
F. .T. Pfltfor. 808 S. Cherry
Ray C. Plero, 132 S. Court.
Penn Liquor Co., N. Market.
A. Plero, North Market.
Wm. Parker, GOG E. Tusc.
Richard Roth, Cor. Bucher and Lib
erty. Louis. Rlegler, 208 N. Court.
Louis Reich, 1315 W. Tusc.
Richard Rothe, 759 Liberty.
Odessa Rogers, 516 E. Tusc.
Seraphim Relsche, 1211 W. South.
Fred Rasplller, 1118 Allen.
Chi 1st. Rommel, 1419 W. South.
Slentz & Foley, W. Tusc.
Andy Schumacher.623 Virginia.
John Slebei', Jr., 701 Mahoning.
U Strasser, 732 S. Cherry.
Christ. Schauwecker, 1520 E. Tusc.
Caroline Studer, 540 E. Tenth.
Schlelnlnger & Delaney, 524 E. Tusc.
Henry Schauefele, 418 E. Tusc.
Edw. Shearer, 338 S. Walnut.
Gust. Scuoen, 1S24 W. Tusc.
Chas. Schneider, 723 High.
E. J. Shearer, 925 S. Mai'ket.
Geo. W. Schlott, 009 E. Tusc.
F. W. Shanabruch. 12G N. Market.
M. Salsburg, 425 E. Tusc.
Wm. F. Schumacher, 1103 E. Tusc.
C. V. Sommera & Bro., C01 E. Tusc.
Jos. M. Studer, 540 E. Teuth.
W. C. Udlck, 537 E. Fifth.
Vogelgesnng Bros., 208 E. Tusc.
'Aug. Volzer, 1218 Houaol.
Wm. Volzer, 1005 S. Cleveland ave.
v C. F. Veil, 339 N. Cherry,
Louis Wottlo, 1021 E. Tusc.
. .John F. Weiss. 1701 W. Tusc.
,Tnhn Wllann 1403 W. Timr.
Eli2. F. Wackerly. 815 N. Market.
i Jac. Weber, 601 Madison.
vl. Oust Wpldman, 539 E. Tenth.
a k'liAn wnvnnr nini n. i nmrv
K Belle Wilson, 509 Saxton.
.. Adrian wyser, . unerry.
"H vr.11a l. nVotntr 117 a rViiirt
f lV Wonderly ft Seller, 136 W. Eighth.
,-j trua wuneioi, a. juaraec.
" Philip Wild ft Co., 403-5 E. FIJth.
0 "A. W, Youb, U B, Fifth.
& X.M. FZandt, U6i J McKIakr,
, ' w?,'t,.?iuuin, t.i-jj
. w, . vmwi vwuiiu.
James Johnson, 11 and 13 Clay.
John Klofcr, 29 E. Main.
Wm. Llmbach, 367 W. Tremont.
Chas. M. Lconatd, 18 N. Erlo.
John F. Mausz, 8 S. Erto.
D. W. Miller. 13 Railroad.
I
John Melvln, 27 E. Main.
John Mannoveller, 250 W. Tromont.
Mlllor Bros., 1 E. Main.
Mass. Liquor Co., 27 S. Erlo.
W. H. Myers, 28 E. Main.
Fr. Albright, 19 E. Main.
T. B. Arnold, Hotel Conrad.
F. E. Bamberger, 16 E. Charles.
Mary Brand, 62 S. Erie.
Colcy nnd Koontz, 17 3. Mill. .'
Andy Clauss, 138 Rlchvlllo avo
Wm. Clementz, 21 Rallnoad st
Peter B. Clark, 243 W. Tremont.
J. M. Clark, agt., 22 Exchange
Canton Brewing Co., Canal sU
John Doyle, 29 E. Main.
John Doylo, 6 W. Tromont.
Chas. Daul, 101 W. Main.
Chas. Melnhart, 30 Water st.
Ann Mathews, Cor. Wash. ave. and
Summit.
Ferdinand Myers, 150 Wooster.
Fr. H. Myers, 178 North St.
Geo. A. Martin. 271 S. Erla
John McVcy, 30 W. Matn.
Joe Now, 122 W. Tremont.
M. Melulnger, 72 W. Main.
. John Pahlan, 154 Front.
Sam Rollins, 7 S. Mill.
Ed. L. Royer, GO S. Erie.
Chas. E. Rink,. 101 Front.
W. H. Ertle. 28 E. Charloi.
-Jos. Emerson, 55 W. Main.
John Feegenschuh, agt., between
Erie and East.
John Frleg, 10 and 12 E. Main.
Nicholas Fisher, 418 Hunt Road.
Jac. R. Gels, 24 S. Erie.
Graze & Sonnhaltcr, 23 E. Main.
Jo?. Grapewlne, Cor. Railroad and
Erie.
W. H. Grove, 101 Canal.
F. J. Hoch, 30 S. Erie.
Geo. A. Heck, 55G N. Mill.
Chas. Huth. 32 N. Mill.
Gustave J. Sailer, 50 S. Erie.
Jos. Snyder, 24 Diamond alley.
E. C. Somers, 11 S. Mill.
G. F. Schworm, 23 E. Main
Julius Schneider, 70 W. Main.
Jos. J. Schneider, 18 Exchange.
Christ. Schott, Cor. E. Main and Ex
change. N. Schneider, 129 Canal.
Geo. Stlltwell, 60 W. Main
J. C. Smith. 42 High.
The Schuster Brewing Co, Cor. 'Ex
change and Charles.
Xbe Herancourt Brewing Co., be
tween Erie and East.
The Jung Brewing Co., C. L. & W.
Ry. Land.
F. A. Vogt, agt, 17 E. Charles.
S. F. Weflcr, 31 E. Main.
Chas. Wantz. 141 S. East.
Alice Williams, Ci S. Enlo.
Alice Williams, GO Summit.
Frank Welsch, 29 W. Mam.
Peter WUhelm, 31 W. Main.
ALLIANCE.
E. A. Becson, 411 E. Main.
F. A. Ballow, North of P. F. W. &
C. R. R.
Eliz Buhler, Lot 1498.
John Bergman, G13 E. Main.
T. A. Ballow, 248 E. .Main.
G. F. Ciononweth, 240 S. Market.
Aug. Grewe, coiner Ash and S. Webb.
Fred Grenelsen, corner Trcedoui mid
Pros.
W. G. James.
Rosa Kunz, 29 S. Liberty.
Jos. C. Kllnsler, corner C. it I'. R. R
and S. Webb.
Jos. S. Kelly, opposite C. & P. R
R. track, (depot.)
John Loftus, G24 E. Main.
Francis Moore, coiner Main and
Freedom.
J. P. Miller. 248 E. Main.
L. P. Miller, 344 E. Main
Herman Muller, cornor
and Webb.
Bioadway
William McCullough.
Charles J. Oeftner, corner Wach, and
P. & F. W. Ry.
J. H. Schlagel.
Laura Schmalzel, 21 Public Square.
William Stono, 741 E. Main.
Jac. Schwerwin, 615 E. Main.
John 31arvick. 209 S. Llborty.
Katherlno Tanner, 202 Freedom Ave
J. D. Tlerney. 26G Ash.
Margaret Welsh, E. Main.
COUNTRY DISTRICTS.
Harrlsburg, Jos. Krug.
Navarre John O. Bro3S, F. W
Dretke, Louis Eckroate, Sylvester
Klein. King and Gehring, William J.
toew, Locur and Swallon.
Lawrence township Edw. R. Boose,
William Jones.
Canton township Mat Bast, J. J
Dailey.
Jackson township J J. Zltnbor.
East Greenville John Boyd, Talesyn
Edwards, T. J. Mossop.
West Brookfleld Louis Besslor, Phil
Foichter.
North Lawrence John Fisher, Har
vey Johnson, Robert A. Legg, George
Longwortu, Jotin wossop. ,
Osnaburg A. Gllgen, William KeS'
ter, A. B. Mauror, Isaac E. Plotnor.
Magnolia Joseph a. l'Miippi.
Louisville Aug. Gladleux, Joseph
Kropf, H. C. Kropf, Fr. W. Llsch, John
Powell.
Crystal Springs Frank and John
Leonard, Phil C. Rlos.
Beach City John F. Bltteclcer, Rich
ards and Wood.
North Industry Fied Brechbuhler,
Charles Davis, Charles Skollon.
Canal Fulton Fred Ackerman, G4
S. Canal; S. C. Blller, lot C3; Thomas
Murray, A. M. Ohl, Adam Stltz, Danlol
Sheldon.
Waynesburg Fred Gruber, H. Win-
gertor, Jac. Zimmerman.
FRANK SEiLER DIED
As a Resultof His Injuries-Was
a Popular Citizen of
Masslllon.
Frank Seller, of Masslllon, who was
Injured by a fall from a bridge abut
ment on the Navarre extension of tho
Canton-Masslllon electric railway line,
an account of which appeared in the
News-Democrat of Monday, died' Mon
day evening as a rosult of his injuiies.
The deceased leaves a wife and six
small children to mourn his untimely
death.
Commissioner Crawford said to a
News-Democrat representative Tues
day that Mr, Seller was one of the most
popular men la Masailion, being a man
of exceptionally high character and an
expert In Ms nine of work iHe has
Anna n jrrent rtaal-of atoufl work for the
eomtyla toe wftt,nd4uritiff.tA test
4aw uim ' ' '"''
IR 11
Of Good Books by State
.Library Keeps
VILLAGES SUPPLIED
With Readable Literature the
Year Around Cities In Co-
llumbiana and Stark Use
the System.
From a Staff Correspondent.
Columbus, July .10. The circulating
library Has become a distinctive tea'
turo nnd valuable ndjunct to the Ohio
stato library. It la an excellent mo-J
dlum for the distribution of good lit
eraturc throughout tho state and is
steadily glowing In popularity and
increasing In scope. The system waa
introduced In the. fall of 189G and slnco
over 2,000 traveling libraries have been
established. It is controlled and di
rected by the Ohio Stato Library com
mission. Its object Is to furntsh good
lltcrnturo to the public and to strength
en small Ubiarics and to create an in
terest in the establishment of new
ones. A traveling library is a collec
tlo of from twenty-flvo to thirty-five
books sent out by the state library to
a reading club, an association of citi
zens, a board of education or a public
library, to be kept tlneo months
with privilege of lemoval. Forms tire
Issued to parties wishing books and tho
recipients are required to pay tho cost
of transpoi tation. Proper caro must
be taken of tho books.
Stark, Columbiana and Mahoning:
counties have availed tliemselyes or
the opportunities of the traveling IPj
brarv system for several years and
each year the number of blanch llbrar
les In each of these counties shows an
increase. Of the three counties Colum
biana Is most numerously represented.
Tho greater number of the patrons of
the system are In the smaller towns
and villages, whero good books aie
not as accessible as In cities. The
communities in tho three counties to
which the llbraiy system extends arc
as follows: Stark Alliance, Llniu
villc, Maximo, LoulsWUe, JustU3,
Beech City and Masslllon. Columbi
ana Negley, Rogers, Signal, New Wat
erfoid, East Palestine, Fn.aklln.
Square, I.ectonla, Lisbon, Gylford and
Kensington,
MahonTng-Belolt. Snodes. Berlin' b,e ln 1,,cat,on ,B ,ald at East Llver
jntre, YoungstPwn. Lowell vMe,N. U.9S1 and terminates at Wellsvllle. Tho
Centre,
Jackson and .Mineral Ridge. The sytf'
torn has progressed more in Staik, Co
lumbiana and Mahoning counties than
in most counties.
HMio aintn m Intf.r la una- nt wnrtf m n
publication which will review the
inception and growth of Ohio llbrar-1
les. Sketches will bo given of the 11-
brarlep at Canton, East Liverpool, Sa-
lem, Steubenville. VoungHtown, War-
ran, Masslllon, Canileld and Lisbon.
Most of theso libraries will bo lllus-
trated by appropriate cuts. Statistics
of libraries in Alliance, East Palestine,
Lectona anjl Wellsvlllo and of librailoa
n smaller places in the southeastern
part of the stato will appear. Historic
sketches of 70 prominent libraries of
the state will be given, and briefer men-,
Al 1- 1 A nA -a f..
uuii iiiuuu ui uuuui -ii' uiuru ul je&uer.
importance, ine puuncauon win niso.mo sieei worKcrs.
Include a full resume of tho circulating
library system. Its chief purpose Is to
accentuate the pressing nood of li
braries in Ohio and show what may
be accomplished through their instru
mentality. The example of Carneglo
as a founder of libraries will be com
monded for emulation to public spirited
men of wealth.
HUGE BOULDER
Crashes Down a Hill and Nar
rowly Misses a Passen
ger Train.
News-Pemocrat Leased Wire Service.
East Liverpool, July 30. Owing to
the carelessness of tho men engaged ln
unloading a large stono to be used in
the construction of tho stone retaining
wall along Pennsylvania avenue on the
hill Just above the east ond of Thomp
son pottery, one of 'the inornlng pas
senger trains barely escaped being
struck by a large stono weighing some
800 pounds, which was thrown ovor the
embankment. Tho stono was a pon
derous affair and In being taken from
the wagon got away from tho men
-and rolled over tho hill. It gained
considerable speed in Its flight down
the steep hill. It struck the rail of the
main track nearest the hill just a few
minutes after the morning train had
passed. Tho stone bounded in the air
and struck again on the outside rail
of the switch to tho south whoro It
was broken In two pieces, one remain
ing on tho traok and the other pro
ceeding ovor the railroad embankment
to the lower road and coming to a stand
still only a few feet from the street
railway track. The latter stone, in
pursuing its way, crashed through the
fence just below the railroad track and
tore out several boards, Ed. Cox and
several others of the employes at tho
lower pumping station wero walking
up tho track and were ouly a nhort
distance from tho point whero the
stone came over the hill when it came
crashing through tho trees and bushes
which lino tho hillside. Tho men wore
badly scared but rolled the stone to ono
side of tho track bo that no accldont
would result by a train on the switch
striking it. Tho workmen on the hill
above it .were notified of tho-diuastdr
which was narrowly averted and the
contractor cautioned them to be careful
In their work. TheTmen made no at
temDt'to ascertains whether r not tie
linn had jatoDDedwon the.' railroad
track, ead would have:bn'crliulaUy
! tut miirii mil .. ..
k NEW RULING
Of Internal Revenue Commis
sioners Requires Bonds
To Be Stamped.
Probate Jiulgo Aungst has received
a ruling of the Intornal revenue depart
ment that will affect some legal docu
ments that It waa supposed weito free
from war tax July 1. A circular letter
sent out by Frank McCord, collector,
states that the commissioners of Inter
nal rovonue have recently made a rul
ing under the amended revenue law
that all bonds of executors and admin
istrators must have revenue stamps
upon them, as must also bonds of guard
ians, rccelvors and trustees appointed
by the court. Bonds for prosecution, to
stay procoedlngs.Un appeal and on writs
of orror do not require to be stamped.
It Is the duty of the probate judge to
notify all persons who have filed such
bonds as come under this ruling with
out stamps to come In and place the
propor revenue upon them.
There Is one difficulty that confronts
the officials. Since the modification of
the rovomio iaw Juiy i, ntmo of the
banks enrry a supply of stamps and the
nearest place they can be secured is at'
Cleveland, so It Is rather Inconvenient
for a person who wants a single stamp
to have to send to the Forest City for It.
All deeds arc still required to bo stamp
ed, though tho rate has been reduced,
and the same trouble Is experienced In
the recorder's ofllce to secure a supply.
FlREOUT
Of East Liverpool Wa a
Non-Union Man.
Q y, Laboring Men in.the
"
Former City-Sent Out Of
Town on a Street
Car.
Special to News-Democrat.
East Liverpool, July 50.--One of tho
most oxclting incidents of the strike
since Its Inauguration at Wellsvllle,
' rnrtwtA XTnmlAir v,...t.fl, nlimtt 7
IILVillllVU 11IU11UUJ V,VUIU5 MUUUb f
o'clock. Tho Wellsvllle order of the
Amalgamated association had no hand
in tho affair more than to see that It
terminated pioperly and without se
rious results. The scene of tho trou-
star actor was JohnnMathews, aged
55, one of tho oldesl rollers In the
I Wellsville mill, and who has always
lemained true to Manager Brookman,
of superintendent, as his title more
properly Is. Mathews went to East
Liverpool about the time mentioned
, , , ,, , 11.i,m .,,,i i.
t0 Bet shaved. "While seated ln the
" barber shop the potters went to him.
Mathews was frightened. The man
wag r0HBhly handled, and put on a
i . .4 .... ,,,..,,,,.. ,..
?1"-"-1 LUl lul "i.v, i
" a w ul """ " "--" "
gathered at Liverpool to witness tho
affair. After a short time he waa al-
lowed to go unmolested, the potters
1 I 1 A 4U.U l..4A-r.M tH 1.1m t
utiviug luiiiuit i"uu imviesia u uiiu iu
WILL USE WATER.
Cruiser Cleveland Is Not To Be
Christened With Champagne,
According to Report.
Ncws-Dismocrat Leased Wire Service. ,
Dath, Me., July 30. According to re
ports circulated here, when Miss
Ruth Hanna, daughter of Senator Han
na, christens the now cruiser "Cleve
land," at the Bath Iron works In Sep
tember, water will bo used instead of
champagne It is not known whether
or not Senator Hanna is responsible
for this change.
MINERS' STRIKE.
Four Hundred Men Go Out at
Logan, OhioThrew Down
Their Tools.
Logan, O., July 30. Over 500 miners
employed at tho new Pittsburg mlno
of Johnson Brothers nro out and the
mine Is tied up. Tho strike was
caused by the transferring of a trae'e
man to mining. Tho miners claim It Is
a violation of their agroomont with the
company.
Drowned While Bathing.
Cincinnati, July 30. William Schaer
gens, IS, a machinist, ofH2Q! Eldor
street, went bathin; Monday ut th? foot
of Mill street. He was a good swim
mer, but waa seized with a cramp and
drowned. Companions with him tried
to rescue him but ho was too far out
and they could not respond in time to
his cries for help.
FIRES LIGHTED.
Youngstown Men Show Confi
dence In an Early Settle
ment of the Strike.
Youngstown, O., July 30. John F,
Ward, vice president, and Ellas Jen
kins, trustee ot tho Amalgamated asso
ciation, woro summoned to I'lltsburj
Monday for a conference with Presi
dent Shaffer. So certain are the offi
cials hero that the strike will be set
tled within a day or two that the' Ores
in -two gas furnace of thj fluishlai
nuu of the. Americas steel Hoop com-
natty jhaYe1beea. Hinted." Vlt?'lstb4-
ROUGHLY
HANDLED
lletfed that the wills will be atartta by
lAuiuut 1- - ' - . . .
SETMIT
Of Strike Is Looked .for
Today.
CONFERENCESTILLON
Between the Great Forces
Shaffer and Williams Are
Granted Discretionary
Powers by Strikers.
New. Democrat Leaied VIr Service
Pittuburg, July 30. President T. J.
Shaffer and Secretary John William,
of the Amalgamated association, will
be given discretionary power to settle
the strike at the final conference be
tween representatives of the steel
trust and Amalgamated today. It it
expected the strike will be settled late
this afternoon.
The local mill workers aro almost
unanimous ln tire belief that a settle
ment of the strike will bo effected at
tho conference which has been called
for today. They think also that tho
settlement will bo favorable to the
men. Lorenzo James, hi speaking of
the proposed terms of settlement, said:
"If tho company will agree to pay
the scale ln all mills, union or non
union, and permit the' organization of
men when they manifest a desire to
Join the Amalgamated association, I
am sure that a settlement can be
reached. This Is about all that the as
sociation ever asked. The only con
cession that the men would be making
under such an agreement would be tho
signing of the scale for all tho mills.
It tho scale price is paid, and the men
are not bound down by contracts such
as they now havo to sign at Vander
grift, I think It would not be long until
tho association would effect an organ
ization ln every mill."
PRICES WILL ADVANCE.
Corner In Broom Corn Will
Cause a Raise In Brooms
and Brushes.
News-Democrat Leased Wire Service.
Chicago, July 30. The broom and
brush makers are In session hero to
day to consider an advance in tUe
prices of their wares, Thq Increase
will range all tho way from 25 to 50
cents a dozen, A corner in broom
corn Is the alleged cause of tho pro
posed advance.
Orrvllle Has Sensation.
Wooster, O., July 30. The greatest
sort of a sensation was created at
Orrville when It was given out that
Mrs. Clam D. Krelble, wifo of Perry
Krolble, of tho Orrvlllo Crescont, had
filed a suit-for divorce in which she
charged her husband with all manner
of Indlscietlons with a prominent and
popular young woman of the village,
a lady against whom thero had never
beon a word of scandal. Beforo tho
Ink was fairly dry on tho records of
the court, Mrs. Krelble had the pe
tition dismissed, saying, so it Is claim
ed, that she had been wrongly inform
ed. Mr. Krelble gives It out that he
and his wife were the yictlms of busy
bodies who circulated and magnified
false reports.
ASSISTED JAILBREAKER3.
Is 'Charge Brought Against a Young
Man at Fremont.
Lima, 0 July 30. Clarence Jones,
an eighteen-year-old boy, was arrested
here yesterday and taken to Fremonr,
O., charged with aiding in the attempt
mado by George Furey and Charles
Montague to break jail 'there. Furey
and Montague are Lima boys and wero
recently sent up from Fiemont for rob
bing the Lake Erie & Western depot.
Timely discovery Is all that prevented
their getting away, as the bars of tho
windows wero sawed entirely In two.
AGED WOMAN
Dies At Her Home In Masslllon
Aftor a Fifty-Year
Residence.
Sneclul to Nawg-Democrat.
Masslllon, July SO.-rs. Margaret
Spuhlor, aged 86 years, died at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Julia Meek, Mon
day night. She had been a resident of
thla City for more than 50 years, com
Ing direct to Masslllon from uermany,
where she was born. Seven children
survive, six ot whom live here.
WINCHESTER
FACTORY LOADED SHOTGUN SHELL8
"New Rival" "Leader" "Repeater",
II
IF you are looking
munition, the kind that shoots where you
point your gun.i buy Winchester Factory
Loaded Shotgun Shells':1 "New Rival," loaded with
Black powder; "Leader" and "Repeater," loaded
with Smokeless. Insist upon haying Winchtsier
Factory Loaded Shells,
ALL DKALKHeT KtF THMA
. GILLIAN ELECTED.
Jurisje Dlttey Withdraws and a
Secretary Is Elected '
Without Trouble.
Columbus, 0 July 30. M. A. Daught
erly, chairman of the Democratic stato
executive committee, showed Monday
that he is persistent. Ho had objected
to the selection of Judg'o R. M. Dlttey,
of Hillsboro for secretary of tho com
tnltteo on tho ground that tho Judge
would be persona non- grata to tho
Lentz following. Mr. Lcntz declared
that he wanted Dlttey. Then Mr.
DaUghorty declared that ho did not
want Judge Dittcy because ho did not
want him nnd that he would not eervo
as chatrman of the commtttco it Dlttey,
was ln the sect'etaryship.
Col. Kllbourne Bald, when tho execu
tive committee met at his rcsldenoa
with, alt the members present but Judge
Saltzgaber, that he would like to have
Judge Dlttey, but ho did not make it
strong, and Dittcy announced that ho
was not a candidate
Tho committee proceeded to elect Dr.
Charles F. Gillian of this city, to th
secietarysnip. tuo position, pi treas
urer was tendered unanimously to Wil
liam H. Williams of this city, but ho,
displeased by tho treatment accorded
his friend, Judge Dlttey, declined and
W. C. Orr, a prominent business man of
this city, was mado treasurer.
By Four Desperate Pris
oners.
IS
And Men Walk Outto Freedom
Wholesale Jail Delivery
Occurs Today at
Toledo.
News-Democrat Leased Wire Sen Ice.
Toledo, July 30. At 7 o'clock thla
mornlng.-when every one was supposed
to be at breakfast, Night Watchman
George Ammon was overpowered by.
four despcrato prisoners who, at tho
muzzle of revolvers that had been
smuggled in, compelled hlnv,to keep 11
lent while they tied him. He was not
tied without struggle, however, during
which he was quite severely Injured
The prisoners took his keys, coolly,
opened all the doors and walked to fie
dom. It was half an hour beforo Am
nion's plight and tho absence of tho
prisoners was discovered. Tho men
who escaped 'are Joseph Evans, alias
"Topoka Joe," a postofllce robber held
for the robbery of the Wo3t Toledo
postofflec, and wanted in many parts
of the county; Thomas Stewart, alios
"Hoosler Kid" and Joseph Scldonwand,
alios Thomas Keegan, both pals ot
"Topeka Joe," and held for the some
offense. Tho fourth man ln the paTty
la David Mougan, hold for burglary
and not known to have any connection
with ".Topeka Joe's" gang, pfflclals ln
all nearby towns have been notified.
1
Held on Suspicion.
Ashtabula, O., July 30. it Is said
that a man lu Jail here giving his name
as William Phtlllpplo answers tho
descripton of James Dwyer, convict
No. 1494, In tho Washington state pen
itentiary, who escaped ln June, 1897,
and for whoso capture $100 reward la
offered. The warden of the Washing
ton penitentiary has been notified ot
the resemblance of this man to the
escaped convict and word is awaited
from there.
THE BIG LOTTERY.
Second Day's Drawing at Eire
no Another Thousand
Families Secure
Homes.
News-Democrat Leased Wire Sorvlco.
Klreno, July 30. When tho second
day's drawing commenced ovor 80,000
people were on hand. Monday's draw
ing had given to one thousand home
steaders the prlvllego ot selecting the
best thousand claims In the reserva
tions. This left 12,000 claims and
166,000 applicants. It was decided to
draw 1,000 names' from the wheels to
rtnv nnd nnn thousand each from Elreno
I and Lawton land districts.
for reliable shotgun am
iahd accept no other.
er
V fr
OVERPOWERED
WATCHMAN
BOUND
i
"M3!
4
"I
3
'l
-4
M
t 1 ..
ft M . "V
,'?! -- ,
. ' n