The Stark County Democrat. [volume], February 07, 1902, WEEKLY EDITION, Page 5, Image 5

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

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STARK COUNTY DEMOCRAT, CANTOK, O.
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Claimed by Warwick at
Maaslllon.
FROM C, L AND W
The Company Offers $6,000
and thJ?artles Ask $21,
000"'Haina On
Fabruary 17.
Thero Is a-wldowdlfferonco between
tho Cleveland, I.oran and Wheeling
Hallway Company .and the WanvlckB,
ot Maslllonr oydr tho 4 compensation
that In tefbe given' for land'to be taken
for a new right ot way through the
Warwick farm. Thn enmnanv has -of'
fercd $5,000, and ;ih'e aWarwlcks aro
holding (Jilt for" 21,000, as'lhoy claim
that tho proposed chango. will utterly
runin their immense farm and fender
it practically worthless, as the diag
onal course of tho railway will make It
impossible to lay out even small farms
without having them divided by the
trades and defaced with huge cuts and
, fll)n.
They propose to fight the case to a
finish and havo retained the firm ot
Lynch, Day and Day to look after their
, interests. Tho railway company also
claims that the consideration asked
is unrreasonablo and exorbitant and
will Insist that a lower consideration
be given. All of which will bo settled
by a jury in the probate court
Tho preliminary questions in the
case, to secure a change In tho right
'ot way in order to seralghten, shorteh
and reduce the grade, was heard and
an entry made by Judge Aungst on
Thursday. Tho preliminary hearing
was rather informal, both sides agree
ing to the fact that an appropriation
was necessary.
"' Tho case has. been set for hearing
on February 17, at which time a jury
will report. This is perhaps the big
. gest. appropriation case that has come
up for some years past in this county.
Tho proposed change of lino will ne
cessitate the running of a line diag
onally through tho Warwick farm of
G70 acres. Over 20 acres of ground will
be taken, and there will be a number
of very heavy cuts and Alls made.
CUTTER UPSET.
Mrs. Catherine Walter Injured.
Mrs. Catherine Walters, who lives
ot, 5J3Grant street, was thrown from
a cutter near tho Union School build
ing on West Tuscarawas street at 2:30
o'clock Thursday afternoon and sus
tained a fracture of the pelvic bone.
She was removed to tho hospital Im
mediately after tho accident. Tho In
jury is a very serious ono but It Is be
lieved the woman will recover.
OHIO STATE BRIEFS.
WARREN. Daniel Wannamaker, 85
years old and a leading pioneer, is
dead,
BOWLING GREEN. Eastern cap!'
tails ts. paid $ 250,000 for a tract of oil
land, the daily production of which is
over 400 barrels.
SANDUSKY. Edmund Carter, once
n slave, whose actual age is unknown,
died at tho Erie county infirmary. His
throat was affected so that he could
not eat, and death resulted from star
vation. AKRON, The feed store of Peter
son & Wright was totally destroyed
by Are and Frank Shaffer's residence
considerably damaged. Tho firemen
Buffered greatly from tho cold. Loss
?!0,000, insurance ?10,000.
RAVENNA. Flro at Feedordam,
flvo miles north of here, destroyed the
Feederdam cheese factory. The build
ins also contained tho postofflce. No
insurance.
FINDLAY. Orrvlllo Russell, aged
17, died of blood poisoning contracted
from the tin edge of a mouth organ.
RAVENNA. Marlon, the 16 year old
eon of Mrs, Victoria Stratton, disap
peared last Thursday while hunting.
It is feared he shot himself or was
lost in snow drifts.
TOLEDO. Polish priests met here
and formed a national organization to
secure recognition of the Polish priest
hood. FOR COUNTY PRIMARIES.
(Staff Special,)
Salem, Feb. 6, The Republican city
and township special committees met
lart evening and fixed the tlmo for the
spring primaries for Saturday, March
1, the same day upon which tho county
primaries will be held.
GIRL'S FOOT OUT OFF.
.Masslllon, Feb. C Miss Nannie
Bonowitz. of Apple Cjreelc, daughter of
Solomon Bonewitz, was injured by the
O. A. & O. work train yesterday even
ing as tho crow was preparing to bring
tho train to Orrvlllo. Miss Donowitz
was returning to her homo west of
Apple Creek and woa walking along tho
trank. Her left foot was cut off at tho
ankle. It was found necessary to
amputate the foot It is said tho young
lady is somewhat deaf and did not hear
tho approaching train.
1h it a burr.? Use Dr. Thomaa'
Kelectrio Oil. A cut? Ueo Dr. Thorn
as Kclcctric Oil. At your druggists.
EASTERN OHIOANS
.ii !.
Now
.Promlftertt, In
Si Louis.
(Prom d fltatt Corrwondent.) "i
Columbus, Keb. C Tho St. Louis
committee which came horo last week
to boom tho Loulsana Purchaso expo
sition' whkfe ia.to be held al St Louis
waa co'mpoert 'fintirely of former Ohio
members of this committco are: C. K.
Reiyaynder," formerly of Canton, now
president of tho Midland Publishing
company at St. Louis J Walter J. Blake
ly, fdrmeriy of East Liverpool, now
secretary of the St. Iiouls Sanitary
company f W. -M.nKinsoy, formerly of
Mt Pleasant, Jefferpon county, an at
torney, nnd Enos Clarke, formerly of
Belmont, also an attorney. Tho com
mittee ureed the legislature to mako tin
exhibition at the exposition. A Will
by Senator Archer provides for this.
QEORQI3 T. BLAKE.
BABE WAS BURNED.'
, i i,
f iWadjbvcrat Pah of Hot Water
AJlttlo Child of Xante Nchor, of 311
Prospect street -woa badly scalded
about, Uip, head, and face Wednesday
evening. The'mother-had set a pan of
hot water upon the edge of the sink,
and whilo her back was turned, the
baby, which h.as Just commenced to
walk, pulled tho pan over on itself.
Medical aid Was at onco summoned
anil tho child's burna dressed. The
skin was scalded off in a number of
places, but It is not thought that there
wfl be any disfigurement,
SIPEICIFTS
Received by This Bridal
Couple -- The Hay
Whitney Nuptials.
(News-Democrat Leased Wlro Service.)
Washington, Fob. G. At noon, in
tho church ot the covenant, Helen Hay,
tho elder daughter of Secretary Hay.
became tho wife of Payne Whitney,
second son of William C. Whitney, of
Now York.
Tho ceremony was witnessed by the
president and tho ontlro diplomatic
corps, representatlveo of tho army and
navy in full dress and hundreds ot
distinguished members of the social
sets in tho national capital and other
American cities.
Tho marriage ceremony was conduct
ed by Rev. Tunis F. Hamlin, pastor
of the church, assisted by Rev. H. C.
Hayden, of Cleveland.
Washington, Feb. 6. No -such su
perb array of wedding presents was
ever displayed in this city as was on
view at the home of tho Secretary of
State and Mrs. John Hay today. Pre
clo'js stones, gold nnd silver plate, and
cut glass thei e were In such profusion
that the eye was dazzled.
In value the magnificent collection
runs Into tho hundreds of thousands
of dollars, and It represents tho gifts
of rclnthcs and admiring friends of
Miss Helen Hay and Payne Whitney,
son of William C. Whitney, tho New
York capitalist and former secretary
of tho navy.
Most generous In his glfta has been
Colonel Oliver Payne. Colonel Payne
Is a millionaire forty times over, and
Payne Whitney's mother was his sis
ter. To tho prospective brldo ho has
given a diamond necklace and a
brooch ot pearls and diamonds said to
be worth $150,000. In addition he has
presented the conplo with a magnifi
cent homo on Fifth avenue. New York,
and a resldenco at Tuxedo, almost com
pletely furnished. it
Ex-Secretary Whitney has given the
bride a brooch ot diamonds and rubles
three and one-half inches in diameter,
to bo worn as a corsage ornament,
with a pendant ot three solltulre dia
monds three-fourths of an inch In di
ameter, and also, a ruby ring. These
Jewels are probably worth ?50,000 or
more.
Secretary and Mrs. Hay's gifts aro a
diamond tiara of great beauty, and a
sliver tea service of highly polished
rnpousso work on a sliver salvor.
The groom's present to tho bride is
a diamond necklace, from the pendant
of which is a spear shaped opal two
Inches in. length.
Tim marrlago will bo solomnlzed
Thursday' at the Church of tho Cove
nant In the presence of a distinguished
assemblage, including the president
and Mrs. Roosevelt, high officials of
this government, and representatives
of foreign nations.
"Coughs nnd colds, down to tho very
borderland of consumption, yield to
the soothing healing influences of Dr.
Wood's Norway Pino Syrup.
WORK HELD UP
-
On Unlontown Hill by the Se
vere Cold To be Resumed
at First Thaw.
Work on tho hill at Unlontown for
the tracks of tho Canton-Akron line
will be commenced again as soon as
tho weather permits,
Tho Injunctions restraining tho com
pany from work gotten out by rest
dents near the hill, have been dis
solved. Residents In that section got
out an Injunction restraining the com
pany from blasting rock becausd the
shock from tho dynamlto broke win
dowa and destroyed tho houses. The
Injunction has been dissolved and work
wll proceed aa the weather' will permit
SEEKING FUNDS
To Complete Stark Tele
phone Plant.
TO
Sufficient Sum to Put Small
Everott-Moore Telephone
Properties on Paying
' Basis. ,
The story published Wednesday by
tho News-Democrat a tho effect that
tho bankers' committco la charge of
tho affairs of tho Evcrctt-Mooro syndi
cate, would retain tho email telephone
properties of tho corporation, Is borne
out by a dispatch from Cleveland. The
dispatch snysi
Arrangements havo been complet
ed by the bankers' committco of the
Everett-Mooro syndicate, for a loan
of $50,000, to completo tho telephone
plants of the Mansfield Telephone
Co.. tho Zancsvlllo Telephone & Tel
egraph Co., and tho Stark County Tele
phone Co,, ill of which can bo made
earning properties by tho expenditure
of the money.
In Manefleld, $200,000 has been
spent but $35,000 to $40,000 will bo
required to begin operation. Consid
erable business is now under con
tract. At Zanesvllle, tho samo
amount has been spent and only $500
Is required to make tho plant opera
tive. Tho Stark county plant Includes tho.
local exchange at Canton, which is in
operation. By cpending $5,000 tho cn-
tlro plant can bo made operative. Theao
thryj plants will bo a valuable addition
to tho territory of tho United States
Telephone company. Tho Federal Tel
ephone company owns 90 por cent, of
tho Mansfield plant, nnd 85 per cent,
of each of tho others.
MARDI GRAS.
Queen &, Crescent Route.
New Orleans, February 11. Great
est Mld-Wlntcr Fete In the world;
wlerd and beautiful. Low rate excur
sions Queen & Crescent Route. Finest
train scrvlco in tho South. Two fast
24-hour trains every day in tho year
from Cincinnati. Tho trip through
tho beautiful southern country Is a hol
iday In itself. All Inquiries cladly
answered. 'Free printed matter. W. C.
Rlnearson, O. P. A., Cincinnati.
BRIEF TELEGRAMS.
MANILA. Seven members of Com
pany E, Ninth regiment, wero killed
and several others wero wounded in a
battle with bolomen In tho Island ot
Samar.
HONG KONG. Rear Admiral Re
mey, now at the Pacific station, has
been ordered home by tho department
SAN FRANCISCO. Ten of tho mili
tary prisoners confined in tho stockade
In one of the camps at tho Presidio
escaped, and havo not been traced.
WASHINGTON. Tho sub-committee
of ths "senate committee on foreign
relations reported Its findings to the
full committee to tho effect that the
power to mako commercial treaties
rests with tho president and tho sen
ate and the fact that they involve ques
tions ot tariff not does render it nec
essary to refer them to tho house.
SHARON. Mad dog at Greenville,
near here, hit 10 persons beforo it was
killed. Several victims havo left for
tho Pasteur institute.-
BIRMINGHAM, ALA. E. T. Schuler
and G. H. Schuler, president and sec
retary of tho Alabama Steel and Wire
company, wero sentenced to flvo days
Imprisonment and fined 50 each for
contempt of court in burning company
books which they had been ordered to
bring into court.
BEAUMONT, TEX. A British syn
dlcato has purchased 7 acres ot oil
land In tho heart of tho Beaumont
field, for JC 750,000.
WASHINGTON. Tho report of the
surgeon general's department shows
the health oLsoldlors in the Philip
pines to bo Improving. Tho total
deaths during December was 77, 'tho
samo number as tho previous month.
Eleven soldiers died from wounds re
ceived In action and sixteen worq
drowned. Tliero were 2,437 cases of
sickness. Tho strength ot the com
mand being 39,040, tho percentage to
command was C.21.
BANES
BORROW
SERVE HOT PUNCH FROM
A TINY BLAST FURNACE,
And Pastry from a Bessemer Converter, While
Little Flat Cars Will Carry Sweetmeats to the
Guests at a Novel Banquet to Carnegie.
(News-Democrat Leased Wire Service.)
(News-Drflnocrat Leased Wlro Sen Ico )
New York, Feb. C Andrew Carne
gie will be tho guest of honor tonight
at a unlquo banquet in tho new labora
tory of Stevens institute.
A. rainiaturo blast furnace, four feet
high, is to be on tho banquet table,
and a narrow gauge railroad forty feet
long Is t run around tho board, near
the edgo. Instead ot molten metal the
PILES FISTULA
lly Dr, MeClcllnn'n System of Ilcclnl
Treatment, Permanent Kndlcnt Cutes are
guaranteed. Itellef Is armred from first
treAtment. No knife, ligature, or caunttc.
No detention from business. No dangerous
anaesthetics. No torturing speculum. No
r tailing, cutting or burning. No destruc
tion of the parts. No failures. Little or no
tain. In 23 years as n rectal specialist, Dr.
Mo lcllen lias cured tboutands. Many of
tlieso wero Minplo cases of Piles Hemor
rhoids, but most of them wero desperate
cases of Fistula, Itcctal Ulcers, etc. lly per
mission of grntefnl patients, hundreds of
references mny be had by thoso Interested,
(Home of these are almost sure to be people
you know.)
DR. J. J. MgGLELLAN, COLUMBUS, OHIO.
CANTON CONTRIBUTES
TO WOOSTER FUND
Canvass Is Being Made Among
Members of First Presbyte
rian Church.
Presbyterians In Canton generally
nro vory much interested in the re
building of Wooster university, whoso
almost total destruction by flro In De
cember has left the church without o
denominational scTToof in tho state, and
tho work of securing a substantial do
nation Is being pushed as rapidly as
circumstanced will permit Rev. O. B,
Mllllgan, pastor of tho First Presby
terian church, was asked in regard to
the progress of tho fund now being
raised in Canton. He cold:
"We are endeavoring to ralso a sum
of money for the cojlego by personal
and public solicitation and aro meet
ing with fairly good success. Tho work
will bo actively continued for two
weeks longer, by which tlmo wo liopo
to havo already increased tlio amount
now on hands."
No ofllclal action will bo taken In
tho matter by Calvary Prosbyterian
church, according to Dr. KUng, tho
newly installed pastor. The church Is
already burdened with a debt which
its members arc anxious to pay and
they feel that under the circumstances
nil money that thoy aro ablo to givo
should bo applied towards tho better
ment of their own financial condition
MIL BE
,( toi
Malvern Saloonist Gets
Salty Dose.
(Start Special.)
i Carrollton, Feb. 5. Joseph Zydel, a
German saloonkeeper, of Malvern, Ju3t
at the Stark county line, was arraigned
beforo Judge Ambler Tuesday after
noon and pleaded guilty to selling to
a minor. Ho vas given $75 and co3ts,
wIUi the admonition that If ho over
camo up beforo tho court for a llko
offense ho would go to Jail. Zydel
claims that ho was tho victim of a con
spiracy of tho other saloonkeepers of
tlio village, who, ho says, sent a lot of
big strapping fellows to his place who
were younger than they looked to be.
He promised to be good. Flvo other
Indictments against him and his wife
were nolled.
Tho caso of tho state ot Ohio against
ex-Auditor TInlln, who Is alleged to
have drawn $3,300 illegally from the
county treasury, was argued in ono of
its phaseo before Judgo Ambler last
evening. At the solicitation of num
erous taxpayers, William Hays, a Dem
ocratic attorney, brought an action to
compel the return of tho cash. It
watt alleged that Prosecutor Robort
Thompson had refused to bring tho
suit. After Hays had taken tho step,
Thompson then began a second action,
claiming that Hays had no Jurisdiction.
The question of Jurisdiction was argued
to tho court, who has tho matter under
advisement ,
ENGINEERS' LODGES.
(From a Staff .Correspondent.)
Columbus, Feb. 4. District Exam
iner Elmer D. Miller, of Canton, help
cd to instltuto a lodge of engineers at
Piqua on Saturday evening. The assoi
elation has IC charter members. Next
Saturday night another association
will be formed at Gallon with 32 char
ter members.
blast furnace will pour hot punch into
small cars on tho railroad. Other tiny
flat cars, loaded with cake spike3, will
find their way to the individual ban
queters. A Bessemer converter will bo on the
table, and from it small pastry will
bo dispensed instead of armor plate.
Ice cream will bo servod in tho uhapo
o( railroad ties, and the bread will
tako tho shape ot locomotives.
AND AM' UlHlUHEB Of" Till! JtECTUM
0Kf
pM
Fon 25 yn.uts oiito's poiikuoht srr.ctAi.i8T.
T
Steel and Wire Co. An
nounces Reduction In
ITS CLEVELAND PLANT
Following the ExperimcntTrled
at Salem Several Weeks
AgoNo Reason Is
Given.
Cleveland, Feb. 5. Tho American
Steel & Wire Co., has Issued notlco to
tho 400 men who havo been out of em
ployment for tho past several weeks
that when they return to work on Mon
day morning at tho Marquette street
mill it will bo with the understanding
that they accept a new scalo of wages
much lower than that in opeiation
when tho mills closed for repairs. The
orders lreued to tho men are said by
tho workmen to havo contained tho in
formation that if they did not choose
to accept tho lower scalo their namps
would be erased from tho rolls and
their places supplied by other men.
The plant Is ono of tho branches of
the United States Steel corporation.
District Manager A. T. De Foreat last
evening refused to make any statement
concerning the cut
The schedule proposed Is a direct cut
of about 20 per cent. In nil departments
somo workers suffering even more than
thla reduction, whilo the cut In some
cases Is less. Finishers who have been
making from ?5 to $8 per day will bo
reduced from $1.75 to $2, while lesi
lunratlvo Jobs will suffer in proportion.
The mill workers Gay that the cut takes
the wages to a point never beforo
equaled in tlio mill.
Tho mill Is non-unionized. Tho
minor ofllcials at the mills state that
they expect no trouble.
The men at the mill wero organized
until two years ago, when a strike,
ending disastrously for tho men, broke
up the union nnd since then the men
havo been on an Individual baste. The
men In the Newburg mills controlled
by the same company fear that tho cut
at tho Marquette street mill Is but ,n
precursor for n general slash.
Mothers can safely give Foley's Hou
,ey and Tar to their children for coughs
and colds, for it contains no oplateo or
other poisons. Sold by Roth and Hug
BEING GOOD.
Congressional bees may buzz in the
hats of Mahoning Republican gentle-
mrii, but In that they must get all
tho satisfaction possible. It is quite
certain that they will securo nothing
more. Canfleld Dispatch.
That's right Brother Fowler, koep
the postofllce in tho familj. Youngs
town Telegram.
Winter coughs nro apt to result In
conrumption if neglected. They can
bo soon broken up by using Foley'H
Honey and Tar. Sold by Roth and
Hug.
SHE PREFERRED DEATH.
Hamilton, 0 Feb. 4. Mis. Mary
Mills, aged twenty-five, committed sui
cide yesterday by -taking strychnine.
She had been indicted for bigamy and
committed suicide rather than stand
trial. Sho was married to William
Mills without being divorced from John
O'Brien today.
Only ono remedy in tho world that
will at once stop Itchiness of tho Bkln
In any part of tho body; Doan's Oint
ment At any drug store, 50 cents.
i R
FARMERS, LOOK HERE!
(The Ohio Farmers' Insurance Co., of Le Roy, O., will
insure your property at cost. No assessments.
C. V. HAMMERSMITH, Ageitt,
MASSILLON, OHIO. i
"DIRT IN THE HOUSE BUILDS THE HIGH
WAY TO BEGGARY." BE WISE IN TIME AND USE
SA POLIO
ULCERS
For tho accommodation of his patients
in this vicinity, Dr. McCIcllan will bo
at tho
HOTEL BARNETT,
CANTON, OHIO,
FRIDAY FEB. 14
Consultation and examination free to
all sufferers from ahy of tho numerous
fonns.of Jtcctnl Torture.
HOT TIME FOR THE
OLD ROUNDERS
Booze Cure Succumbs to
Flames at DwlghtLoss at
Least $25,000.
(News-Democrat Leased W.Iro Service.)
Dwight, Ills., Feb. 4. Fire at C:30
this morning destroyed tho laboratory,
office building and all other buildings,
making up the plant of tho Leslie E.
Kocloy Liquor Cure concern and tho
Livingstone hotel, entailing n loss of at
least $25,000. Tho cause of the flro Id
unknown. All of the guests had ample
time to oacapc.
Dyspepsia bano of human existence.
Burdock Dlood Bitters cnrc3 it
promptly, permanently. Regulates and
tones tho stomach.
WILL SING 150 SONGS.
Lieutenant Cora McDonald, of tho
Salvation Army corps of Alliance, will
be the stellar attraction at a special
meeting to be held In the barracks in
Canton Friday evening of the present
week This lady has n repertoire of
150 bongs and will sing the chorusea
of all ot these In one continuous med
ley. She w 111 use her guitar as an ac
companiment to this remnrkablo mu
sical number. The meeting Is an open
one, tho public being invited to at
tend. Teachers' Examination.
Tho Board of Examiners of Stark
County will meet at Canton for tho
examination of applicants for Teach
ers' Certificates, on tho FIRST Satur
day of each of tho following months:
September, October, November, 1901.
January, Februay, March, April,
May, June, July, lauz.
Examination of pupils under tho
i Boxwell Law, at Canton, on tho THIRD
I "yo ....,., "; tZ,i 2 ino
THIRD Saturday of April, 1902.
All examinations begin promptly at
8:15 A. M.
All work must be dono with pen
and Ink.
Examinations will be held In tho
Central High school building.
J. W. GUTHRIE, Clerk.
Alliance, Ohio.
oct-2-ly ,
How's This.
Wo offer ono hundred dollars reward
for any caso of catarrh that cannot
bo cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Wo, tho undersigned, havo known F.
J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and be
lieve him perfectly honorable in nil
business transactions and financially
ablo to carry out any obligations mado
by their firm.
West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo. O. Woldins, Klnnan & Mar
vin. Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Curo is taken internal
ly, acting directly upon tho blood and
mucous surfaces ot the system. Tes
timonials sent free. Prlco 76c per
bottle. Sold by all druggists.
No mnttcr how expert the cook,
llint-cltkhs bread cannot be made from
Keccnl-clnss Hour. You muht have
the best Hour to mako the best trend
Big Jo
mnl;FA n bigger and better loaf or
bread tlinn imy other flour. BIG JO
Is a puro product or cliolco selected
whciit.-ulvrnsB uniform nnd depend
able. It U tho bout Hour mude any
where. Your neighbor win tell you
so If your grocer Bella DIG JO he
sells the best. Munuluctmed only by
CITY MILLS.
MIllciA of Exccllcut Flour.
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