The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-07-26


prepare a bill to put stop to paupel
immigration from Europe, just as sUor
as this investigation ends.
TUsooLo, Ills, July 24.-ISpecial. +
James Stephenson, of Montezuma
Ind, school treasurer, has gone tC
Canada twelve hundred dollars short.
WASHINGTON, July 24.-lSpecial. +
The Senate is considering the bill which
allows regular army officers to be ap-
appointed as instructors in colleges.
WASHINGTON, July 23.-[ Especial. l.
The River and Harbor bill has passed
both houses of Congress, and only
awaits the Presidents signature to be.
come a law.
CHICAGO, July 21.-ISpecial THE
head of the detective force here says he
believes Herr Most is at the bottom of
the dynamite plot here and an effort
will be made to bring him here
SHADRoN, Neb, July 21.-[ Especial. !
"A fifteen inch dynamite bomb was
found on the Burlington track near
here last night, which would have ex-
ploded had the engine struck it.
PITTsBURG, July 3d. Especial -
Saml Musgrove, leading. property
owner here, was fined five hunured and
sent to jail for four months, for renting
property for immoral purposes.
WASHINGTON, July 23-GSpecial. +
Senator DAVIS, of Massachusetts, has
the floor of the Senate this afternoon
and is speaking to thin Senate on the
fisheries treaty. He is against it.
New YORK, July 24.-[Special. l.
Panama advises of July IA, say series
of heavy earthquakes have visited the
Island of st, Croix, Valparaiso, Santi-
ago and other points in South America
but no loss of life is reported.
FINDLAY, o., July 24.-During
severe storm yesterday lightning struck
an oil tank on the Diell-Leader farm,
west of the city, and the fire burned the
tank, derrick, 1000 barrels of oil and
other property valued at about $1,000.
WHEELING, July 24.-Ex Governor
ID. d. L. FarneswOrth, of Upshur
county, lifelong Republican, today
announced his intention to abandon
the party of high taxes, and to support
Cleveland and Thurman and the Dem
ocratic policy. He is a man of much
influence.
AYHEELING, July 22.-Three more
aVoWed converts from the Democracy
are out as result of the action on the
Mills bill. They are Will Cassell, son
of L. Cassell, of the Central Glass
Works; George Livingstone, cigar
maker, and G. e. Lerreat, a farmer and
wool grower of the eastern end of tue
county.
WASHINGTON, July 23.-[Special. +
The Mills bill is going to prove an
elephant in the Republican Senate.
The Republicans have not yet been
able to agree upon substitute and are
not likely to Do so. tits generally con-
can Senators to agree on a bill will
cause the Republicans great embarrass-
ment in the Presidential campaign.
CINCINNATI, July 81. Especial. l.
A powerful movement was started TO-
day by the Law and Order League to
impeach the Mayor of Cincinnati,
Amor Smith, for utter failure to close
the saloons on sunday and enforce the |
law. Lawlessness and debauchery are
now running riot here, ard Smith was |
elected as q law and order candidate.
Topeka, Kas., July 24.-[Special. J.
1t is believed that Capt. Johnson, atJOr-
ney for Editor Moore, of st. Louis, and
Mrs. Norton, will not have to pay the |
81 900 bail bond that he signed for their |
as their arrest is thought |
to be illegal. Both Moore and Mrs. |
Norton are on their way to California. |
Mrs. Norton is said to have $1,000 in |
upon which they are travelling.
RALEIGH, N. c., July 23.-[ Special. +
Word has just reached here from
Nashville, this State, that a party of
burglars, supposed to number four,
broke into the court house there, and
carried the treasurer's safe to waiting
wagon and hauled it to the woods, broke
it open and secured sum of money |
estimated from three to six thousand
dollars, and lot of valuable papers.
There is no clue.
WASHINGTON, July 24-Special. +
Preliminary internal revenue reports
shows the total collections for the year
1924 100000, an increase of $51500000.
The cost of collections is only $4,0L0N0.
Of these collections $69,O60,OO0 we're
from spirits; 100000 from tobacco;
S23, 100000 from fermented liquors, and
1864, 900 from oleOmargarine. OF these
$18,000OOO were in Peoria
lll.) district; $l0000000 in Cincinnati
district.
LONG BRANCH, N. j., July 23-The
statement i'll several papers of late that
Mrs. Langtry was married to Frederick
Gebhart, has created no little talk here
Mrs. Langtry is occupying the spacious
cottage of Major George
Washington Brown, on Bath avenue.
Mrs. LIE Breton, the Lily's mother, and
her two nieces, who arrived from Eng
and last week, are here as the guests
If the former. Freddy Gebhart is a
of the household. Mrs. Lang
Try denies that she and Freddy are
New YORK, July 23.-[Special.] ]--Mr.
Robt. Bonner, with party of friends,
\ ent to the Gentleman's Driving Park
his morning to give Maud s. fast
nile. This track is considered three
seconds slower than either the Cleve-
and or Chicago tracks, as the finish is
Up hill. After warming up heat John
Murphy drove the mare a full mile in
'1215, one watch said 2:12. This is the
astest time ever made on this track.
Mr. Bonner drove the mare over this
morning from his private stable to the
rack in his road wagon.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, July "a
Special. Last night, John Baner, of
)ldtown, a small hamlet in northern
Alabama, on the Tennessee river, arriv-
d here. He gives a thrilling account
II the new. religious movement, which,
now raging. in some sections of Ala