The Stark County Democrat. [volume], May 20, 1902, WEEKLY EDITION, Page 4, Image 4

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

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STABK COUNTY' DEMOCRAT, CANTON, O.
TUESDAY; MAY 2, lMt.
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STARK CO. DEMOCRAT.
(Issued Tuesday and Friday.)
ESTABLISHED 1833
STARK COUNTY DEMOCRAT.
Scml-Weekly per year by mall.. $1.00
THE NEWS-DEMOCRAT PUD. CO.,
Canton, Ohio.
'' DAILY NEWS-DEMOCRAT.
Dally delivered by carrier.. Cc per week
Dally delivered by mall.. 10c per week
Dally per year, by mall $5.00
THE
NEWS-
DEMOCRAT
fs the only
paper in
Stark Coun
ty receiving
its news
over its own
leased wire,
printing
from a
stereotype
perfecting
press and
the only
paper In
Canton own
ing Its own
building.
The- Texas tornado has attracted
public atteutlon from Mt. Pelee.
The reign of Alfouao will have to be
bomb-proof or will otherwlw bo very
brief.
The whisky trust has received a
body blow. All of the coal strikers
have taken a pledge to keep sober
pending a settlement.
The anoyance of the coal trust In
refusing to arbitrate with the miners
is sufficient cause for the attorney
.general to divide his attention be
tween the meat magnates and the coal
barons.
The Indications aie that the tax du
plicate will bo larger this year than
ever before. The assessors are putting
higher values upon the stock In the
country and almost eery precinct
shows a gain.
The United States lightened the bur
dens and responsibility of Alfonso, the-
young king of Spain, so that since
he has come to his own he hasn't much
more than the back yard to boss. His
foreign possessions give him no con
cern. The regularity with which the crim
inals indicted by the last grand jury
are coming forward and pleading
guilty is doubtless very gratifying to
Prosecutor Day, and Is a great saving
to the county in the way of avoiding
expensive trials. Only one of the Ihc
pritoncrs who pleaded guilty needed
an attorney to help him do so.
Republicans are beginning to look
upon the beef trust as a Democratic
aid society. While the trust managers
are all Republicans, the politicians of
that party arc beginning to fear the
result at the fall elections unless there
Is some relief from present high prices
for food pioducts. The investigation
of the beef tiust does not seem to ac
complish anything, but It is a good
bluff.
Canton's bank clearings showed r
gain last week of over 40 per cent
when compared with tho correspond
ing period of last year. While Akron
was a little higher, she showed no
gain, simply holding her own. Tho
Indications are that both the capital
of Summit county and the city of
Youngstown will soon bo trailing
along In the rear of Canton, unless
perhaps the completion of the electric
line to Akron may have the effect of
waking her up.
FIREMEN HURT.
if Truck Overturned, Seriously
I Injuring Two Men-
Newark Accident.
Newark, O., May 19. A bad accident
, occurred yesterday as the Central
' i Are deDartment was hurrying to re-
h' mond to an alarm. There was a slight
blaze at the Stack boarding house on
jiv jjowern on cow
" ffc Mtv olfifr!p tfM hail hpn nl
lowed to go out, as It has not been
jfyvi, customary to burn the lights all night
if ea mooniignt nignu. At a ociock, tne
our of the alarm, the moon happened
to bo under ft cloud and West Main
It? ' ati-M wan ilnrk ns Eo-vnfc. Near the
'r- ."Went Main street bridge the wheels
c - f the wagon hit the curb and the
1 truck overturned.
nklnf 1 ,,fa TlnuC.!. Wfl. I n AVtlflll IF
'"tart and may die. Driver J. O. Priest
wwUlned an Injury to bis back and he
-ii injured internally and one hip Is
-' fractured. Fireman Guy Watklns, a
Mw man In the department, escaped
yrtih Blight brfuses. One horse- was
kadly Injured.
. ., MR8. AUGUST MAURER DEAD.
L Jfrfci AMltuBt Maurer, of Osnaburg,
VH . mm i mxu ulow BIia la uirvtvrrl
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CAPITAL NOTES
Columbus Preparing for
Big Convention
OF STEEL WORKERS
First Brigade of Ohio National
Guard to Go Into Camp July
14 Commercial Travel
ers to Moot.
(Prom a Start Correspondent.)
COLUMBUS, MAY 19. The Co
lumbus lodges of the Amalga
mated Absoclatlon of Iron,
Steel and Tin Workers have begun
nronnrntions for next year s annual
meeting of the organization which will
bo held in this city. A committee
has been organized which has decided
on plans for raising an entertainment
fund. One of the features of the con
vention week will be a mammoth pic
nic, to be given in honor of the visit
ing delegates. The local board oi
trade has agrted to furnish free for
the meetings of tho association the
large auditorium which has been the
scene of many political conventions.
The Amalgamated association was or
ganized In Columbus 27 years ago, and
the gathering will partake of the na
ture of a home-coming. The mer
chants and manufacturers will bo ask
ed to subsciibe to the entertainment
fund.
While no official statement hft& been
madi, it Is possible that the Fhst bri
eado of the Ohio national guard will go
Into camp at the stato encampment
giounds at Newark on July 14. The
Second brigade, composea oi J-ourin,
Fifth, Seventh and Eighth regiments,
will hold its encampment in August.
Heretofore encampments havo been by
reciments. but brigade encampments
were decided upon in order that tho
guard could be given better military
eperlence. Tho new plan will permit
of maneuvering on a larger scale and
will be more In keeping with regula
tions of the United States army, un
camnments of the na-t have partaken
too much of dress parade aspect boil
ed shirts, standing collars, Immaculate
gkes, white duck unirorms, pretty
ties. etc.. being characteristic of them:
but all this is to be tabooed in future
encampments. All play Is to be elim
inated and the members of the guard
are to be given a taste of what the
regular soldier is called upon to per
form while in actual service. The per
iod of encampment has been extended
from sis to ten days.
According to the new fish law sun
flbh and bass must not be caught In
May. The use of trotlines, bobllnes,
setllnes or floatlines in the reservoirs
of the state Is forbidden. Fli-hing
through the Ice Is prohibited, and no
one must exnos for sale or sell any
black bass caught In tho waters of
Ohio, and no bass less than ten inches
In length must be taken. A number of
arrests have already been made by
deputy fame wai dens In different parts
of the state for violations of the fish
laws. Captain William Hlltabldle, of
Akron, who has been appointed spe
cial game warden for Summit coun
ty will receive a salary of $300 per
year.
The jubilee convention of the Ohio
Christian Mlssionaiy society, now in
session In this city, Is being largely
attended, many being present from
eastern Ohio. About 1,500 delegates
are here. On Wednesday morning ad
drep-es will he made by Rev. Walter
S. Good, of Young3town, and Rev. J.
G. Slayter, of Akron, the topic of the
former being, "The Devotional Side of
Church Life," and that of the latter
using. "Fundamental Reasons for Ohio
Missions." Rev. Alanson Wilcox, of
Youngstown. and Rev. J. H. Jones, oi
Alliance, will speak on "The Ohio
Pioneers and Their Work." Wedne
day afternoon. On Thursday morning
nev. P. H. Welsheimer, of Canton,
will talk on "The Need of the Hour In
Ohio Missions." Dr. Wilcox will lead
in the singing and will uso old-time
words nnd music. The society is 60
years old.
The annual meeting of the Grand
Council of U. C. T. will be held
May 23. ' Delegates will be pres
ent from Akron, Canton and Massilion
and will take part In the parade. L.
E. Marklo, of Akron lodge, No. 87; D.
Culbcrtson, of Canton, No. 41, and II.
G. Deweese, of Massilion, No. 137, will
be aides on the staff ot the chief mar
shal. John McGregor, Democrat, Stark
county, has been pppolnted deputy
election supervisor by Secretary ot
State Laylln.
Cincinnati will try to capture this
year's Democrat convention. It will
piobably be held early in June.
GEO. T. BLAKE.
TWO CHILDREN KILLED.
Bteubenvllle. O.. May 19. LitUe
John Burriss was fatally burned and
otherwise injured by the explosion ot a
bottle of powder he was playing with
at Laurelton last evening. Three-year-old
Mary Kokoehak ot Laurelton fell
In a largo can ot wash water Sunday
and was drowned.
ENGINE SET FIRE TO OIL,
Fremont, O., May 19. Eliza Fought
and M. B. Mackley were operaUng a
traction engine along the road today
when they struck a pipe line which
was exposed with sufficient force to
break It. The oil spurted upon the
engine, ignited and tho burning oil
was thrown 'upon both men. They
abandoned their -'engine and rolled tq
a ditch to put out the flames. They,
will recover,, J . .
Thousands Have Kidney Trouble
and Don't Know it.
HOW To Find Out.
Fill a bottle or common class with Your
water and let It stand twenty-four hours; a
sediment or set
tling Indicates an
unhealthy ' condi
tion of the kid
neys; If It stains
your llnerj It Is
evidence of kid
ney trouble; too
frequent desire to
pass it or pain In
the back Is also
convincing proof that the kidneys and blad
der are out ot order.
What to So.
There is comfort In the knowledge so
often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-
kooi, ine great Kidney remedy luiflllj every
wish in curing rheumatism, caln In the
back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part
of the urinary passage. It corrects Inability
to noid water and scalding pain in passing
It, or bad effects following use of liquor,
wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant
necessity of being compelled to go often
during the day, and to get up man times
during the night. The mild and tho extra
ordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon
reallred. it stands the highest for Its won
derful cures of the most distressing cases.
If you need a medicine you should have the
best. Sold by druggists in 50c. and$l. sizes.
You may have a sample bottle of this
wonderful discovery
and a book that tells
mere about It, both sent
absolutely free by mall.
Address Dr. Kilmer U
noma of Swimp-noot.
Co., Blnehamton. N. Y. When writlwr men
tion reading this generous offer In this paper.
MRS. Wl'KINLEY'S NIECE,
Miss Sarah Duncan to Wed.
Cleveland, May 19. Cnrd3 sent to
Immediate) relatives announce tho
ccmlng marriage of Miss Sarah Dun
can, nleco of President MeKinlpy,
who refused to live at tho white house
and be the belle of Washington so
ciety when uiged to do so by her II
lintrious uncle and aunt.
She Is tho daughter of Captain and
Mrs. A. J. Duncan, of Cleveland, ami
Is to marry George Herbert Wlnslow,
of Pittsburg. She was attending
school to fit herself to be a teacher
when her uncle urged her to go to
Washington to live. She insisted on
finishing her education and became a
teacher In a girls' school In Pennsyl
vania. The wedding will be cele
brated at the bride's home, June 4,
only Immediate members of the fam
ilies being present. .
f
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
Of Stato" Will Send Delegates
to Flndlay Convention
June 3, 4 and 5.
Flndlay, O., May 19. Actlvo prep
ar.itlons nre being made for the en
tertainment of the state Sunday
school convention to be held here In
the auditorium of the high school
June 3, 4 and 5. One thousand guests
are expected, and ample Entertain
ment has been provided.
Among noted people In tho work
who will be here aro Marlon Law
rence, International secretary; Dr.
Henry Aymai Bonibcrger and Mis.
W. Woodbrldge Barnes, of Philadel
phia, and E. O. Excell of Chicago, who
will lead the singing of the vast as
semblage. TAKEN TO THE PEN.
George VanDyke and Clarence Mar
tin, the two men who pleaded guilty
to the charge of attempting to burglar
ize the Tcplansky clothing store, wero
taken to the penitentiary Monday
morning by Deputy Sheriff Charles
MclClnney. Each has a year to servo
for his crime.
f TELL VOU
There is no need
I
of you paying a
HIGH PRICE FOR
THAT NEW ROOF
ot to npatr
THE OLD ONE
whem yau csm
GET THE BEST
PREPARED
ROOFING
mtthm
RIGHT PRICE
and nut Hon yourmmlh
ItwillwywtigiiiJieeitat
J. B. ELLER &C0S,
I MM Ct.niMii vflHItWf w
flvflf
I$&hlrrrlislsfj
Summer Clothes.
The weather we want and have waited for has arrived, Haven't you felt the
need of something new and smart for summer wear ? You want comfort and
perfect satisfaction. , We have it for you in
Clothctaft Clothes.
Every suit guaranteed by the wholesale tailor shop made as the best custom
work. Materials are absolutely pure wool. Nothing but wool is used in Cloth
craft goods. Wholesale tailoring at a retail price.
$10'
Flannel rousers
Turn up cuffs, Belt straps, Flaps on hip pockets and patent
adjustable waist bands, all late ideas for this season's wear. The
patterns and prices are so attractive " that economy becomes a
pleasure. , n
Saturday Showing
of Neckwear.
Entire new styles in Neckwear Four-in-Hand, Manhattan'
String Ties, Windsors, in granadines, ramshandons and crepes.
Big Showing for 25- and 50c.
tflT 8aaBBBBBaMa4BaBBaSSBBBBBa
Golden
Work Was Discussed at
Women's Conference.
(Staff Special.)
Massilion, May 10 All the sessions
of tho annual meeting of the Woman's
Home Missionary society of tho cast
Ohio conference, which met In tho
First M. E. church Sunday were large
ly attended. On Sunday morning tho
meeting was opened by devotional ex
ercises conducted by Mrs. M. H. Mas
on, followed by a solo by Harry Con
rad. Mrs. Ionard Woodruff, of New
York, gave an interesting address on
the needs of home missionary work,
and cited particularly the work In tho
larre cities and the Chinatown dis
trict in San Francisco anu AlasKa
and the Immigrant island at New
York. At this Island sho said tho
women are badly treated and Immi
grant girls aro lured into Now York
dens.
The afternoon session was for chil
dren. The mother's Jewel band was
ushered In' by Mrs. W. Graham. Mrs.
J. F. Fisher, of Cleveland, who Is
connected with an orphanage Institu
tion in that city, gave a talk on mis
sionary work among the poor children
of the United States.
At the evening session tne dtvotfon
al exercises were conducted by Mr
G. F. Oliver. The addresf of the even
ing was given by Mia. Woodruff.
She described the- condition of women
in Porto Rico. She denounced Roman
ism, to which she attlbuted much of
the Ignorance of that Island.
Many of tho delegates left on the
train last evening and some of them
remained until today.
WILL BE CARRIED UP.
Ubana, O.. May 16. The trial of
Morris Pereles, of Cleveland, charged
with arson, was brought to a sudden
close yesterday by the Jury returning
an instructed verdict of not guilty.
The. abrupt end came when the court
ruled against the admission ot cer
tain evidence. The case will bo car
ried to the supreme court.
NORR1S ENDORSED.
Youngstown, O., May 16. The Re
publican county convention for the
selection of delegates to the state con
vention was held here yesterday. The
candidacy of M. A. Norrls for supreme
judge was Indorsed and the delegation
Instructed to vote for him.
HAM CAUSED ILLNESS.
Mansfield O.. May 16.The entire
family ot Albert Lundeen, 0f PlyV
naoutn, was amicteu wim mcainnsu,
after eatla- ham a few days ago. The
prompt service of a pbylclaa,aav
thaw, " - , i
i
Ml
$12-
$15'
Eagle Clothing House.
SERIOUS RUNAWAY.
Kenton, O., May 16. In a runaway
Thursday afternoon "Philip Manchester
was thiown from his rig into a creek
containing about two feet of water.
His daughter, who was with him,
jumped out. When sho reached her
father sho found that he had been
knocked senseless and that bin dog
had almost got him out of tho water.
Plie walked a mile for help. Man
chester had his right arm broken nnd
the daughter was badly bruised.
NOTED AGNOSTIC'S FATE.
Bourbon, Ind., May 16. William
Johnson, noted for Ills agnostic
theories and expressions, dropped dead
of heart trouble yesterday. Just a
moment before ho died he uttered
piercing screams, "The devil is after
me. He has been here three time?.
There he Is," and then he fell.
WOMEN IN SESSION.
Mansfield, O., May 16. The twelfth
district convention ot the Ladles of
the Maccabees opened ncre Thursday
afternoon with about 1&0 visitors from
surrounding towns. The stato officers
present, are: Mrs. Nellie C. Heppeard,
of Akron great lieutenant commander,
and Mrs. Mary tewart, of Cleveland,
deputy great commander.
WASHINGTON. There Is no mark
ed change In the condition of Lord
Pauncefotr. It is cle,ar that he will
not be In condition to sail for Eng
land on the 21st Inst., as was' contem
plated, and the passages taken for that
date have been canceled.
NEW YORK. The naval branch
building of the Young Men's Christian.
association, Brooklyn, was dedicated
today.
Shoes! Shoes!
Just Opened For
SPRING AND SUMMER WEAR
at the lowest prices at
JOHN SCHUMACHER.
212 E. Tuscarawas
BUDGROOKii
HAIVNIEl fDatfllf' (Trotter) n blcod.bay, ttfhantli, foaled 1808. Tbebana
DtlNNlG CKUUMl tomtit.3 liw laittft aa beat bred ea ox Bud Crook.
?S& A TO INSURE 1B.OO. '
Sand Mr ter full particulars arvdflMt llttiatratad catalogue t
titBvaats i tiriiEinDHnDiD habm ilm t
, -- - - - .
$18
wj-f
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TANK LET CB.
Pittsburg Glass House
Wrecked by Ex
plosion. Pittsburg, May 10. About 11:30
o'clock this morning a largo tank of
gasoline at Wineblddle street plant of
the United States Glass company, on
tho south sidev exploded, wrecking
the building.
One unknown man has been fcont to
the hospital fatally hurt. It is ru
mored that several deaths resulted,
but this is not yet confirmed.
lit is believed that two rersons aro
yet in tho rulna. Several people weio
burned and bruised.
WASHINGTON. The president
Thursday sent the following nomina
tions for post-masters to tho sen
ate: Ohio Conrey M. Ingsman,
Marysvllle; Allen Graham, Jr. Ottawa.
ST. LOUIS. Julius Lehman, former
member of the houe of delegate,
was placed on trial in Judge Ryan's
division of the circuit court on the
charge of perjury. ,
AGUSTA, GA. An effort is being
made to terminate, the cotton mill
striko, now In Its sixth week. A peti
tion circulated among the King mill
operatives asking that the mill uo
started again has already been signed
!by several hundred non-union cm-
i pi'jycB.
St.,
Canton, O.
Blre of lionta Crook
2.07U chamclon woseni
of the world. od It oibcra I
ttmniZV. Tolmure
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