The Stark County Democrat. [volume], January 31, 1905, WEEKLY EDITION, Page 8, Image 8

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
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THREE SURVIVORS
OF LOST DREDGE
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FEBRUARY SLAUGHTER
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DROUGHT HOME BY STEAMER
FROM LIVERPOOL.
The Texas Was the Largest Steam
Dredfle Ever Built Foundered
Off the Azores.
New York, Jan. 29. Oil board of tho
Cunard liner Utrutln, which arrived
here today lrom Liverpool wore three
survivors of the lost slcam dredge
'lexas which foundered about 3S0 miles
.northeast of the Azoiod soino two
weeks ago and most ot her crew were
l03t. The Texas, which was to have
been used In the Galveston Improve
ment was the laigcst steam dredgo
ever constructed having been built
along now lines in Germany lost
autumn. She sailed from Dantzlc on
December 10 with a crow of 33 mciwl
Tfnm tit ft olnrt Mm Tfvnn AHnniintAHml '
Trom the start tho Texas encountered
terrible weather and when off tho
Azores she sprung a leak which caused
her to fill more rapidly than hor
pumps could empty her holds.
Seeing that she was about to foun
der the captain ordered tho boats
lowered. The first boat, with 13 men
aboard got away safely but tho sec
ond was smashed alongside. Having
no other boat and the weather being
fearful tho lemalnder of the crew were
carried down with the sinking dredgo
among them being tho first mate.
The first boat canio back to tho as
sistance of the men on board tho
dredgo but It sank beforo the eyes of
tho 13 long beforo thcyi wero near
enough to lend a helping hand.
Tho boat was but scantily supplied
with provisions and water and after
drifting about for six days these wero
exhausted and one of the number died !
from exposure. The hapless remain
der drifted about for seven moio days
suffering untold agonies until, just as
they wero drawing lots for tho sacri
fice of one of their number to provide
food for tho others a Spanish schooner
sighted them aud picked them up.
They wcie transferred to a tiamp
steamer and landed in Ireland where
they wore sent to a hospital In an
.exhausted condition.
ICE HOUSE BURNED
Four Business Places and Six Resi
dences Burned, Causing Los3
of Over $125,000.
Portsmouth, Va.. Jan. 29. Firo
which oiiKinated In the ico houso of
Charles H. Nash on Queen street
early today destroyed four business
buildings and six residences, causing
n loss of upward of $125,000 before It
was, extinguished. The fire spread
from the ice house to the coal and
wood yard of M. G. Maupln and then
Jumped across Queen street to a block
of six frame dwelling houses. These
were soon totally destroyed From hero
the fire spread to tho flvo story Itos
enbaum building occupied by clothing
and tea stores on tho ground floor, the
upper floors being devoted to pfrtce
buildings. The firemen made a. deter
mined stand hero and finally ibiiccoeded I
in checking the fire. Tho local firo
department was assisted in fighting tho
flames by 250 sailors and marines and
an engine from tho navy yard and also
in engine crow from the Norfolk firo
department.
Fire captain Dean of Portsmouth re
vived a fall while at work and was
seriously injured. Tho work of tho
Bremen was greatly hampered by tho
extreme cold, the water often freezing
beloro teaching the blaze.
DYNAMITE
used to Open Bank In Indian Ter
ritoryBurglars Escaped (
With $1,300.
Guthrlo, Okla., Jan 29. The Farm
ers and Merchants bank at Canadian,
I. T., was entered by burglars lost
night who dynamited tho small vault
and secured $1,300 with which they
escaped. A few hours later whllo a
Bheriff 's posso was searching tho neigh
borhood they came upon tho dead bod
ies nf twn nnlrnnwn mon 1vfnn imoMa
.. . "! """
uio ranroau tracK. two miles out from
Canadian. Bullet holes in tho back of
their heads showed tho causo of
death and a Rearch of their clothing
la Eald to havo revealed two empty
coin bags that had been taken from tho
bank.
Tho sheriff believes that tho two
dead men, with a companion, robbed
tho bank and then boarded a freight
train in tho Canadian yards. Ho
thinks that the third man shot and
killed the other two, rifled their bodlfs
and dumped them off tho train and
then made his escape with tho ?1,300.
Burned to Death.
Pittsburg, Pa., Jan. 29. Joseph Pat
torson, whoso homo Is said to bo In
Philadelphia, was burned to death dur
ing a fire at No. 8 Scott street, Alle
gheny this morning. Pattorson was
drinking with a number of compan
ions when ono of them knocked a lamp
over, Pattorson was burned to death
whllo trying to rescuo a tool chest
from tho burning building.
Judge Had Quick Action.
Guthrlo, Okla., Jan. 29. In tin hour
aud one-half Federal Judgo Raymond
tentenced 82 prisons Saturday at Mus-
Jrogeo to. i Jail and penitentiary sen
tences. Tho majority woro convicted
)f soiling liquor to Indians-
THE ENTIRE:
A
stock of shoes and rubbers of the JOHN
D. FRANK shoe store to be sold out
completely at once for what it will bring. Every dollar's
worth must be turned into cash during the month of
February. Spring goods are comingwe need
the roomand the time is short, so we are
compelled to make the deepest cut in 7
prices to move the stock quickly.
ALE WITHOUT A PARALLEL
in all of CANTON'S shoe selling history. Cost is not considered untold bargains will be
dealt out until our large stock in both salesrooms is exhausted. A chance of a lifetime.
This will be
a great event
for you.
The saving
you'll
never forget.
this gigantic
SALE
BEGINS-
The Grandest
ARRAY
of Shoe Bargains
Ever. placed
Before
the people.
WANTED
10 extra salespeople. Apply
Tuesday morning, January 31st,
at 9 o'clock. .
IT WILL BE EASY
for you to buy horc be
ing you get two pairs as
a rule for the price of
ono. A "Harvest timo"
for economical buj'ers.
m
ta
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H
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i'
Thursday RMwnm$g9
b9y 2mS 8 &f.im;k
COME
and join tho ranks of saving citi
zens on
Thursday at 8 o'clock.
Step lively if you want first choice.
LL BE CLOSED
all day Tuesday, Jan. 31st, and Wednesday, Feb'y 1st in order to arrange
and mark down stock. Everything for your convenience. Be among the
first in line
THURSDAY MORNING, FEB. 2nd, 8 o'clock.
A RARE CHANCE
to lay in a supply. Such
an opportunity may nev
er como your way again.
Will you lot it pass by
you and recoivo no benefit?
THE WAY WE DO IT.
The cut hero produced is tho exact
sizo of a "YELLOW TRICE TAG"
which you will find on every pair of
shoos and rubbers, etc., in tho houo.
Gives you regular prico and salo price
in plain figures. Easy for tho children
to buy.
O
Regular E.$300
smLiE pmt - jSjHjj
-"-""""" "-
SAMPLE OF TAG ON EACH PAIR
HERE'S WHERE YOU'LL MEET
the biggest bargains faco to faco you
over met.' Lose no timo in getting
hero and loso no bargains when hero.
Doors swing open Thursday Morn
ing, Fob'y 2nd, at 8 o'clock. Only
cash goes. No goods on approval!
OF SHOES.
JOHN D
AIMK
106 Public Sq.
TWO STORES
CANTON, O.
9
118 E. Tuscarawas St.
-
COAL PRICES CUT
Ohio and West Virginia Operators De
clde to Make Sweeping Reduc
tions at Once.
Columbus, O., Jan. 29. It dovolopcd
today that as tho result of a stagnated
market of ovor production and lack
of demand, coal operators and othors
owing properties In Ohio and Wost
Virginia, mot In Columbus Saturday
evening In executive session and made
sweeping reductions on all grades of
their product, beginning at tho top of
the schedulo and cutting each until
they had been reduced to a point
equalling, If not oxceedlng tho low
prJco of threo and a half years ago
JIpTK-
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Tho new prices become offectlvo Feb
ruary 1. Tho prlco to tho domestic
trade for lump coal Is now $3 per ton,
a much lower prlco than for sevoral
years, but as a rosult of tho reductions
agreed upon tho prlco to tho small
consumer la expectod to tumble In pro
portion to tho price advantngos which
tho dcalehas received, and lump coal
at $2.75 per ton Is within the possibili
ties of tho first week in February.
Thomas Beans Dead.
Thomas Beans, agod 75 years, dlod
at tho homo of his son ono mllo south
of North Industry Sunday at 11 o'clock,
The funeral will tako placo Tuesday
from Molshlmer church. Death was
duo to old age. Two eons and one
daughter survive.
FORAKER
Will Be In Columbus Tomorrow When
There'll Be Something Doing
In Politics.
Columbus, O., Jan. 29. Senator For
akor will pay his long expocted visit
to Columbus this week, Ho will or-
rlvn TiifiHilnv fivnnlntr find Wnrinoflrinv
morning he will appear boforo tho su-
promo court as counsel tor tno Cin
cinnati Street Railway company In a
suit brought by Thoodoro Horstman
to test tho validity of tho famous 50
yoar franchlso act. Besides tho local Tho hatdness of tho stems nf tlm,
uuiutjuwuu ui jjuiiuuui eyuiimiuiiurts uu vuiy uuj otciiiu lo uu one 01 UIO rCH-
hlm It is expectod that a number of sons why sheep do not care much for
tho senator's nontenants from the varl- this fodder.
THE CAMPBELL LIVERY CO.
ivtvbKi, BimKuiNU arid FEED STABLES
M'Sh CImi Livery Honei,
Nos. 381.33 C. Fourth 8t. Phones-Bell. Mr r.s, ri...
--, , . , uu,n uu.
ous parts of tho stato will bo hero.
After tho conferences havo boon hold
It will bo apparent porhaps what sort
of a fight Is to bo mado against tho ro
nomlnatlon of Governor Horrlck.
Donald rinmor
Donald Domor, tho two-year-old boi
of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Domor, 151
Shorb Btroot, dlod Sunday of brali
fovor.
Donald F. Kllllan. -
Donald L. Kllllan, son of Mr nal
Mrs. Lorenzo Kllllan,. of 1C17 Short
siroei, oiou Saturday aftornoon, a2r-WxJ
jar uau a months. Funeral todaj,
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