davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-04-21
NO NEW TRIAL.
THE SUPREME COURT REFUSES TO IN.
TeRFERe IN THE MAXWELL CASE.

Tho Decisions Of the Lower Courts ffirm-
ed.-.Msxwell will Have to Serve Out
His time Unless Perdontd.
DR., Maxwell will get no new trial. The
Supreme cour, has so decided, and unless
he is pardontd by the Governor he will
have to serve his time In the peniten,isry
the same as other offenders. The case
has been long and bitterly contest, d one
from the start. Few men have ever been
more earnestly nor ably defended than
has Maxwell by his attorneys and II is no
fault OF theirs that he now languishes be-
hind prison bars. But in the eyes Of the
jury and the courts the facts we're against
him and he will be compelled to suffer the
penalty for his crime.
The final effort to save him was made
| by his attorney MIR. Pomerene before the
Supreme court on last Friday.
Prosecutor Bow and Mr.. welty
represented the State and the
court took the case under consideration
until this morning, when they handed
down their decision affirming the judg-
ment of the Circuit and Common Pleas
courts in refusing a new trial for the pris-
oner. The news first reached this city
through short but expressive telegram
to Prosecutor Bow from Attorney General
Watson informing him of the facts and
coneratulatirg him upon his successful
stand against new trial. The telegram
reached here shortly after IL o'clock and
read as follows:
Judgment affirmed in Maxwell case.
Congratulations. D. X. WATSON,
| Attorney General"
This settles the case and Maxwell will
be put back to work as quickly as he re-
covers entirely from his present sickness,
where he will remain until his time Is up,
or the powers that be, give him his liberty.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-04-21
THE Evening Rep. is now engaged in

THE Evening Rep. is now engaged in
publishing letters from bankers show
ing that the late business council sue
ceeded in impairing our financial
credit. This is just what the NEWS.
DEMOCRAT claimed during the recent
campaign. At that time the Rep. de-
MED it. Just what object the Rep.
has in republishing this damaging fact
at this time is hard to understand, uu-
less the editor is losing his mind.
Every body knows the late business (O
council was the cause of depreclating
the value of our bonds. All the recent
bond sales show this. But why does
not the Rep. also publish the fact that
Ripper statesmen are no longer at the
helm. That we have new council,
made up of excellent material, organ
ized ON business principles, and that
our bonds will be all right in the future.
This would do the city of Canton some
10 d
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-04-21
HARRISON CANNOT BE REELECTED.
So Say Boss Reed and Senator Washburn
OF Minnesota.

So Say Boss Reed and Senator Washburn
OF Minnesota.
New YORK, April 19.-Not over ten per
cent. Of the delegates from this state to
Minneapolis will be for Harrison. The
presence in this city Saturday and Monday
of ex Speaker Reed and Senators Wash
burn, Pe,tigrew and StockbridRe gave
rise to the report that they were here for
the purpose of finding out just what posi-.
tion New York would take at Minneapolis.
All these men are strongly opposed to
Harrison's denomination and they have
held frequent consultations with Mr.,
Platt. ~ am not opposed to Mr.. Harri-
sons personally" said Senator
Pettigrew, "but think it would
be grave mistake TO re-
nominate him. With the exceptions Of
Lincoln and Grant, we have not reelected
a president for sixty years, and Lincoln
and Grant were reelected when any man
could have been elected on the Republic
can ticket. Grants denomination led TO
a split in the Republican party and lost
us men who have never returned to US.
Why should we try 10 put up Harrison
again when we can win so much easier
with almost any other man?n Senator
Washburn aud Mr., Reed are equally EN-
phatic in expressing the opinion that Mr.
Harrison cannot be reelected
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-04-21

IT was teiegraphed from Columbus
that Senator Iden voted against the
Columbus Ripper by request of Gov
Mckinley. The Columbus correspon-
dent of the News DEMOCRAT sent this
kind of dispatch, the day the Colum-
bus Ripper was killed in the Senate. 1t
is now claimed that Gov. Mckinley
favored the Columbus Ripper. The fol
lowing is from the Ohio State Journal,
which doubtless speaks by authority.
We quote:--
Nothing could be more unjust than to
attribute the sentiments of Senator Iden
to Governor Mckinley. This mistake
grew out OF the talk about Governor Lyons
presence. Idsn's speech was in accord
with Governor Lyons feeling, but against
che wishes and action of Governor McKin.
ley. The latter was for the bill, and we
know what we are talking about when we
say so. There is no doubt about that.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-04-21

The Women OF Capri are the healthlest In the
world. The secret OF their wonderful vigor Is
work. plain diet and constant life in the open air
Nerves" are unknown.
Women OF our country have injured their nerves
by wrong diet and shut up, indoor life. Thous-
ands feel Just ready to drop from nervous W ak
ness. 1t is what makes so many nervous tired
languid, without energy or ambition. They have
he ldache. stomach trouble. kidney and liver COM
plants constipated bowels. malaria, palpitation,
poor Llood, etc., which are caused by weakened
nerves and nervous pTOstration.
The Grip also, has left as an after effect, more
weakened and shattered nerves and more physical
debility and prostration than any ether known cpl
demlc
These difficulties are always greatly increase and
greatly aggravated In spring by that Spring Debili-
ty which so weakens and eOervates us al. But all
these troubles are durable by the great tonic aad
restorative for women, DR.. GreaneB Nervura A
perfect condition Of nerve vigor and strength al
ways follows It's use, and thus women can secure as
st ong and vigorous health as those OF Capri
No woman should fail TO use Dr. Greer e's HeIyura
In spring If she wishes to keep strong and healthy
Purely vegetable and harmless. Druggists, slg'
Il was suffering from nervousness, caused by
female weakness and nervous Erostration. I was
so nervous and weak could not go up common
pair OF stairs without stopping to rest and troubled
to sleep at night. took DE- GrCene's NeryuIa. and
have obtained my Old elastic step round the house.
to the surprise Of my friends. Aner creeping
round for two years hardly able TO do anything,
1T HAS PROVED BooH TO ME TRULY.
MRS OLIVER wILsoF, NorthborO, MASS"
tH-Dr. Greene, the successful specialist, In
curing all forms OF nervous and chrome dis
eases 30 West l4th Street, New York. can be
cOnsnlted FRRB, personlly, or by letter. Call
OF write him about the case. or send for
symptom blaAk TO hi out, and letter fally OK
plAining the disease giving advice, etc., viii bs
returned FREE.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-04-21
Probate Office Doings.

The wills Of Mary Ann Hall of Lawrence
township and Charles Betz of Canton were
today filed for probate.
A. W. Goshorn was appointed executor
of Azaria Charlton of Tuscarawas town
ship. The estate is worth about S20,000
Daniel Levers was appointed admins
traitor of the estate o; Ephriam Group Of
Lawrence township.
Jonas Eschliman YVES appointed execu-
tor of Peter Group of Lawrence township.
Henry thinner was appointed executor
of the estate of Mary Ann thinner oi
Canton.
John Wyant was appointed administra'
tor of George Wyant of Paris township.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-04-21
HE sCHOTT CASE

VIII Probably Ceme Up For Trial in
Common Pleas Court.
Now that the Maxwell case is settled it
will be in order for the authorities to 60
to work ard see that the case of Charles
Schott is brought up and pushed
to trial, There is good reason for a
trial and it should not be allowed to go by
default. Prosecutor Bow was seen by a
reporter today with reference to the
Schott case and he said he supposed 1t
was booked to come up, but inasmuch as
the Maxwell matter mad been unsettled up
to this time and that the same points flg-
ured in each case, he had given the Schott
matter little attention, and did not know
what would be done, but supposed IL
would come up for trial.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-04-21
TRIPLETS.
Three Bright Girl Babies Born
to q Canton Couple.

lnicc bflSnI "lEl DuDltS DOih
to Canton Couple.
II the present rate OF increase keeps up
in Canton's population she will have
$4,000 people in years. time. There is
one couple at least that are doing their
share to bring the city up in numbers.
They are Mr.. and Mrs. John Emmig of
No. 800 South Market street. On
Saturday, at high noon, Mrs. Emmig gave
birth to three bright bouncing girl
babies weighing respectively five six and
seven pounds each. They are all well de.
veloped and healthy children and todsy
are doing nicely and it is thought will all
live and thrive. The mother is also doing
well and will be about in a few days. Mr..
Emmig is an employe at the
c. Aultman works and both he
and Mrs. Emmig are people of
medium size. The father of the triplets
has been the subject Of the most hearty
congratulations and it is stated that the
expression on his countenance at the time
of the birth of the little girls can be better
imagined than described. The couple
have had two children before.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-04-21
EARL FOX DEAD
He Survives His Father Only a Few
Weeks

He Survives His Father Only a Few
Weeks.
Death has claimed another member Of
the family of Alonzo Fox who resided in
life at the corner of Adams and Harrison
avenue. II will be remembered that at the
time of the death of Mr.. Fox a couple of
weeks ago, his sixteen year old son Earl
was lying critically i'll with the same dis
ease that carried away the father. The
boy rallied some and it was hoped some
thing could be done to save his life but he
suffered a relapse and finally his life was
ended at an early hour this morning. He
was a sufferer with brighrs disease and
became dropsical. The immediate cause
OF his taking eff as expressed by the ply.
sician was due to excessive vomiting caus.
ed by irritation OF the pneumogastric
nerves. The boy will be buried by his
fathers side in Westlawn cemetery at 10
o'clock Thursday morning. Services at
residence.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-04-21
THE REPUBLICANS
MEET AND SELECT DELEGATES TO THE
STATE CONVENTION.

Resolutions Adopted and Other Business
Transacted at the Convention Held
Tuesday Afternoon.
The Republicans met in convention in
| Canton this afternoon to select delegates
to the State convention and transact
other business which might come up.
j. j, Grant was made President and W.
H. Smith Secretary.
A committee consisting of ]. A. Wann,
II. B. Webber, Henry Heer, Hon. Silas A.
Conrad and Thomas Van Horn was ap-
pointed to select delegates to the state
| convention.
A committee consisting of Mayor Will
liam Reed of Massillon, Madison Trail of
Alliance, A. NJ. McCarty Of Canton, t. f.
Turner OF Canton and Hon. Geo. W. Will
helm Of Sugar Creek was appointed to
draft resolutions.
Jules Whiting, .Jr., introduced q re solu-
ton to the effect that the Stark county
delegates vote for ]. j. Grant for State
central committeeman. This resolution
carried.
A. b. Correll was appointed commit
Cleveland convention.
A resolution endorsing Hon. VIM. T.
Spear for Supreme Judge, was introduced
by Henry W. Harter and adopted.
A resolution by Mr.. Fording, of Alli-
ance, fayorin9 Judge Amber of Salem,
for Supreme Judge, In case he is candi-
date, was also introduced and passed.
The committee appointed TO select del
egates to the State convention reported
the following names and the report was
adopted.
ALLIANCE AND LEXINGTON TCwsHIP.
Delegates Alternates-
william Brinksr, G.. G .igrr,
II. Heer, Sr., Frank Cransup,
DR.. Welker. Ray Kaylor.
JACKSON AND TUsCARAwAs.
Charles Smi,h, Sam C. Schrivsr.
MAssIlLoN AND PERRY.
Hon. S. A. Conrad, II. A. Pinn,
w. p. FCx, VIM. McMillC I'M
Jno. r. Da. gler, David Murray.
LAWRENCE.
j. p. YoCkey, Jno. Pollock.
PIKE AND SANDY.
- Howenstine, G. A. Shane.
osNABURG AND NIMIsHILLEN.
]. A. Bliss, II L. Shirk.
PARIS AND WASHINGTON.
Isaac Pennock, W. j. Pickins.
BETHLEHEM AND SUGAR CREEK.
Jno. Thomas, W. S. Putnam.
PLAIN, LAKE AND MARLBORO.
Jacob Shaub, S. Newhouse.
CANTON AND CANTON TOWNSHIP.
VIM. Mckinley Jr., S. S. Kurtz,
Judge VIM, II. Day, j. Whiting Jr.,
Gerge A. Baldwin, r, D. Bradley:
George Barnes, VIM. III. Rowlen,
j. j. Grant, August Schleiningsr.
THE RESOLUTIONS.
The following report OF the COMMITTEES
on resolutions was adopted:
Your committee on resolutions hereby
report and recommend the adoption OF
the following resolutions as expressive
of the sense of the Republicans of Stark
county in mass convention assembled.
First,
RESOLVED, That the wise, patriotic and
business-like administration of President
Harrison is hereby endorsed and ap.
proved, and
RESOLVED, That oar allegiance to the
Republican policy of a protective tariff
as embodied in the Mckinley law, is again
renewed and that the position of our party
on all questions national and state 10
hereby endorsed. Third,
RESOLVED, That we hereby approve the
course of Gov. Mckinley in his discharge
Of all public duties and confldentiaIIy
predict wise and statesmanlike admin.
istration in the affairs of state.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-04-21
A plsGRACeFUL BODY.
What a Republican Says in a Republi.
can Paper.

can Paper.
Especial to Pistsburg Dlspatch.)
COLUMBUS, o, April 1S.-The present
Legislature has authorized local
Indebtedness of nearly SIC 900, 900, and the
legislation proposed against corporations
was wonderful in volume, but little of II
was enacted into law. When the
Legislature started out it was one of
pronounced reform, but il is now
designated one of the most inefficient
and grasping that ever asss smbled in
Ohio. Its only worthy act was the
election of John Sherman to the United
States Senate.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-04-21

MINNEAPoLIs got the national Re
publican convention, but it will never
get another. According to its own
newspapers it has only 297 saloons,
This, ofcourse is not a sufficient num-
Der to meet the wants of the thirsty
crowd of G. o. p. patriots who will gath
er to nominate the man who keeps a
barrel of old Scotch whlskey in the ca.
paciOus White House cellar.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-04-21

to give a member Of this order preference
in business and in all matters of elective
franchise, all other things being equal.
So help me God.
What becomes of the great principle,
the principle more sacred than all
in Republic, that all men shall en-
Joy the priceless privileges of free citi-
zanship, and be allowed to worship God
unmolested, according to the dictates of
conscience.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-04-21
Coroner's Ipuuest,

Coroner John II. Openhimer yesterday
took testimony az massillon on the death
of Andrew Schabow. Nothing was as
certained in addition to the particulars
given in last niRhts NEWS DEMOCRAT.
The verdict will be that no one was to
blame for the accident.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-04-21

Said my physician, who for six months
had doctored me for dyspepsia without
success when told him l was going to try
Sulphur Bitters, as IL will only make you
worse. did Try them, and now am a
we'll man and can eat anything. Sulphur
Bitters are great foe TO DOCTORS George
Bastett, N. Y. G. q ii. II. Railroad.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-04-21

THE Democratic wigwam now build
ing in Chicago is designed to accommo.
date 2l,OOO people, the largest crowd
ever assembled at political gathering.
1t is interesting to know that GEO trains
pass daily over the tracks that lie with
in a stones throw of the wigwam.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-04-21

MAY wheat is selling in Chicago at
75c which is 25 ceuts lower than it was
year ago. This proves that the Nc
Kinley bill was built for the farmers,
So were the mortgages and sheriffs
sales
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-04-21

THE bill amending the Arizona fund.
ing act so as to make the interest on
bonded debt payable in United States
lawful money, instead of gold, was
passed by the Senate yesterday. Sena-
tor Hill voted for it.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-04-21

THE following excellent and able
Democrats are mentioned as suitable
delegates to the Chicago National Con.
vention: Congressman Warwick, w.
A. Lynch, Capt. II. S Shields, Hon John
L. Monnot and Hon. Anthony Howells.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-04-21
AN UN.AMERlcAN ORDER,


Up in Toledo on the murky Maumee
they are having good deal of commo'
tion over secret order that has taken
root there, which takes part in politics
and boycotts men in business. The
following is the oath each member of
the order takes, as we learn from the
Toledo News:
THE AWFUL OATH.
I , in the presence Of Almighty
God and these witnesses DO solemnly
promise and swear that / will keep ipVio.
late the secrets OF this organization.
will not knowingly vote for, recommend
for, or appoint, or assist in appointing OF
electinQ, any Catholic or any person In
sympathy with Catholics TO any political
position whatever. l will never reveal
any OF the signs, grips, pass words, names
0f members, or other secrets. or myster-
ies of the order or numerical strength tc
tue initiated. will hold these principles
above my party affiliations and this oatf
above all other obligations. also sweal
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-04-21
ADVERTISING RATES,

Notices For Sale, Rent. etc., not ex-
ceeding ave lines, 50 cents for one in
sertion.
Resolutions Of Respect, Obituary Motto
es. etc., half rate, or cents per line
Local notices, etc, in readins columns,
10 cents per line.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-04-21

Thousands die yearly from some form
Of kidney disease. When this dreaded
disorder is suspected no time should be
lost, but take DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root
the safest and most successful specific for
kidney, liver and urinary complains.
Sold by Durbin, Wright & Co.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-04-21

All buyers OF wall paper will do well BY
calling on Durbin, Wright q Co.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-04-21

Ladies', children and misses jackets al
popular prices. WIN. II. ZoLIdNGER q Co,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-04-21

Fast black satines at Is cents worth 20
cents at VIM. II, Zoliinger q Co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-22
A SLUGGISH STREAM.
II Gets Foul and Poisonous Unless 1t is Kept
ConStaDtlv Fl0WiDn

At this season OF the year people feel more or
less weak, run down, wearied and depressed. 1t
has been commonly supposed that 1t was due to
impurities Of the blood, and that only by puri-
flying tho blood can good health be secured. Is
this true7 Let US soc. The blood gets impure
because IL IL sluggish. How does n stream get
impure. with green scum and poisons on the
top! Simply because 1t doesn't run. running
stream is not impure, but a stagnant or sluggish
stream always is. ". therefore. you would keep
your blood pure keep it moving. keep II throb-
bling. The moment il begins to DC sluggish IL
will begin TO be impure, and you viii feel the
effects in tired. weak feelings, depressed emo
tons, aud n thousand and one troubles which al
ways follow. The proper way 70 keep the blood
stirring is by the use Of n pure stimulant IN
moderation. Stimulate II gently, and 10 will
keep In constant healthy motion. and good health
viii follow. There Is but one way in which this
can De done, and hat Is by Inc use OF the purest
and best stimulant you can ind, preferably wits
key, and there Is but abso lutely pure, medic-
| nal whiskoy known 20 the world, and that IL
DniIys Pure Malt. Scientists admit this, the
doctors all confirm 10. IL Is more generally used
to-day than any other whlskcy which the world
has seen, and IL is popular only through It's
merits DO not let any druggist or grocer deceive
| you by saying they have something lust as
good" something they can recommend" etc.
| When any dealer says thia no has an Interested
motive. which usually il 10 tell you something
| cheap and inferior on which hs can make more
money. DO not be 70 deceived.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-22
RAISED THE DARKROOM LICENSE.
The Finance Committee Heard Complaints
from All Sides Yesterday.

The Finance Committee held special
meeting in the Council chamber yesterday
afternoon 10 hear complaints with refer
ence to the licepse-taXes recently n1ed BY
this committee for the current year. Inc
room was pretty well filed.
Fully thirty bar-keepers were present,
and on the outside OF the railing were
fully fifty colored men and women who
earn a livelihood by running cook.shops
IN different parts of the city. The latter,
il was soon learned. had no grounds Tor
complaint, as there had been no increase
IN their taxes. as they supposed. The
saloon-keepers were loud in their COM
plants as TO the license the Finance
Committee had decided to impose
upon them. Last year only few
were required to pay 800, the tax
being. as a rule. from s35 to sos. Accord
ing 10 the new schedule a great many sa-
looms will be required TO pay 500 taxes
this wear. This, however, Is but half the
amount charged in Lynchburg and Other
cities. Many of the bar proprietors III
this CITY declare that they are making no
money, ana some few say they Will have
to close their places If the license IS not
raduced
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-22
TO MEET IN NORFOLK.
The Grand Council ROYAL Arcanum VIII
Re Attended by Many Richnonders.

The Grand Council Royal Arcanum meets
in the Van Wyck Academy OF Music. Nor
folk, at o'clock this evening, and a num-
Der of I;ichmonders will attend the ses-
SION, which will last two days.
There are now forty-one councils IN the
State. and full representation Is expected
TO be present. There are also over 3,oOo
members in Virginia. which entities the
Grand Council to two representatives III
the Supreme Council. Hon. William Low
enstein is at present the representative
from Virginia. and is spoken OF for one OF
the twoto be chosen. Those who go down
from Richmond are: -.
Grand-yice- Regent Charles W. Harwood
Grand-Secretary William Loyenstein; 1Iand'
sentry, Marx Gunst; hcssrs. William j. Aiei
and j. Taylor klyson, OF the Finance Comini,-
tee: Messrs. John +. hankins ana Judge .. H.
Ingram OF the Committee on Laws; f. BotllS-
neimer and h. r. Davis, representatives Of Vn'
ginia Council, No. 20; William H.. Nlllians'
Union Council, No. 81; Thomas W. oydnQf
Mccarthy Council. No. 46S; Charles ". ANGIE
Elba Council. No. 600; :. l.. Bloomoorg, shockoe
Council, No. S95; X. l.. Harrison, henrlco Coun-
eli. No. 733: ii. Theodore kllyson. Beivdeie
Council, No. 1149; August Royal, hanchesiei
Council, No. l2I7; Walter sydnor' PatricA
Henry Council No. 627; John j. Wright, pae'
grand regent; n. X. White, ". L. smith, ana ~
NJ. Richardson, life-members.