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The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-11-12

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The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-11-12
WHAT WILL FOLLOW
If a Fair Field Is Given and No
Favor Shown to Women.

No legislative obstacle should be
placed in the way of women to bar
them out from emplOyments for which
they show themselves fitted, and no so.
cial prejudice should be allowed to
tyrannize where there should be fair
field and no favor.
But what will follow? A rush OF
women into all the professions, berths
and Offices hitherto belonging to the
men? By no means. The strongest
forces of nature will still remain tC
draw women generally in the old direc.
tions, says the North American Review.
A select few with eminent gifts will
share important positions with the
other sex, but the rank and file will
find their place in the old sphere. 1t
is well for women TO know that mar.
riage is not the only outlet for their
lives, but marriage will ever continue
to be the outlet for the great ajority.
Loves young dream will not be
eXtinguished. The management of the
household will ever he woman peculiar
care. Instincts not to be overcome
will continue TO draw them TO occupa-
tions that are peculiarly suited To their
strength and their tastes. The func,
tions of maternity will be surrounded
by a charm of their own. 1t may be true
that even in physical strength the wo-
man may, by training and exercise, be-
come the equal of man. But physi-
ologists all tell us that this can only
be achieved apart from the functions Of
maternity So long as she exercises
these functions her frame, as a rule, will
be more delicate, her strength weaker,
her features more refined, her manners
more gentle. And these qualities will,
in some degree, be impaired to her
daughters, Nature will thus place her
barrier against most Of the occupations
of the othar s9x. The female charac-
ter will retain its refinement its gentle
ness and its grace. The divine rule,
which has given b. man the first place
in the human family will suffer no in
fraction; 1t will still be true that ''the
head Of the woman is the man"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-11-12

EPULLED A. WAGON.
LOudOnville Man Creates Great Deal
of Interest in Paying
paf

William Fl. Ruth and 7. H. Psrkin-
son, of Loudonville, made one of the
many strange bets recorded over the
recent election. In the event of b ryan s
election, Parkinson was to let his hair
grow for two years, and II Mckinley wa 8
elected, Ruth was to haul little red
wagon decorated with the pictures of Mo-
Einley and Hobart from Loudonville TO
the Mckinley home. AS result Ruth
left his home Thursday morning with the
stipulation that he was to walk during
the daytime, wear new pair Of shoes and
ask for no assistance. He was to make q
forfeit of $50 II he did not reach Canton
by s o'clock Saturday evening. He
walked through the rain and mud, and
reached Canton at 7;10 Saturday evening,
where, shortly after, Major Mckinley
gave him an audience. Mr.. Ruth was
accompanied by Irwin Cameron, who
passed out cards giving the details Of the
bet, and stating that sympathizers might
contribute. The gentlemen stopped at
the Hurford, where they were rendered
board gratis by the management and the
muddy little wagon was exhibited on the
counter Mr.. Parkinson, the winner,
got q little scared over the pending results
Tuesday night, and,got his hair cut short
in anticipation Of his defeat. The
Loudonyille people left for home by train
today,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-11-12

cross. The artist at the other end
takes these numbers and letters, and
drawns lines through the correspond
ing squares on his sheet Of paper. 1t
Is, Of course, possible In this way to
secure a bungling sort Of picture, but
accuracy of reproduction is obviously
out of the question All the picture
telegraphing schemes which have been
exploited by various newspapers have
been of this awkward and inefficient
nature.
This wonderful machine, which
promises abundant success, is the joint
invention of Nj Edison and Mr.. Ken
ney. Some ye.rs ago they began work
upon it, but the fact that at that time
newspapers were less enterprising than
they are now seemed to promise small
commercial profit for their work, and
they laid it aside for more important
matters.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-11-12
REPRODUCTIONS OF PICTURES BY WIRE
The Wonderful Invention of Thomas A
Edison Perfected.

Edison Perfected.
What is seemingly impossible has
happened again. Edison, the Wizard,
has invented and perfected a machine
which transmits drawings by telegraph.
Inventors Thomas A. Edison and
Patrick Kenney have for several
months been working on the wonder
full machines which have done this
amazing thing and to-day results suf-
ficiently perfect have been obtained to
make it safe to say that in the near
future 1t will be quite as easy for a
newspaper to send pictures of an event
occurring in Chicago or Washington
as it will be for them to send written
descriptions. 1t takes no longer, when
these new machines are used, to trans
NIT by wire a picture occupying four
inches Of space in a newspaper than it
does to send an ordinary message con-
tanning words enough to fill an equal
space.
Many plans for the telegraphing OF
pictures have been tried from time to
time by electricians and others. The
favorite theory has included the use of
two sheets of paper ruled into small
squares. One of these sheets is placed
in the hands of a sending artist at ono
end of the wire and the other sheet in
the hands of a receiving artist at the
home end of the wire. Across the top
of the sheet the squares are numbered
and down one side of the sheet they
are lettered. The artist who first
draws the picture telegraphs in regular
sequence the number and letter repre-
senting each square which his lines
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-11-12

for many weary months. 1t was not a
question affecting civil government; 1t
had no relation to theology; nor yet
did 1t enter the realm of scientific re-
search. 1t was this simple question
Shall the freshman class be permitted
to carry canes?" The freshman class
naturally took the affirmative, and the
sophomores the negative The debate,
which was of a physical character,
lasted just eight minutes. At the end
Of that time the juniors, acting as UNI
pires, counted the hands upon the
cane for which fhe contest had been
made The freshmen had thirteen
hands and the sophomores but three.
Then II was proclaimed to the world
that the freshmen had won the right
to carry canes In this free land il they
desire to do so.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-11-12
Gladstone on Gambling.

In recent letter to the editor of a
London magazine Mr. Gladstone says I:
I'm my opinion there can be no words
too strong for denouncing suitably the
abominable practice of gambling-now
! believe more rife even than during
my youth and the ruinous conse-
quences to which it directly leads. l
am aware of the arguments raised upon
the definition of the word, but regard
them as little be tier than uuihhles"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-11-12

The Andrus Murder Mystery-Ghosts of
the Lexow Investigation-Practi Uses
OF the Bioycle-Inad dequato Police Pro-
tectIon-The School OF Cookery-A Mo-
mentous Question Settled.
Special New York Letter.
The work OF preparing the animals
of the Central Park Zoo for the winter
is well under way, and in transferring
some of the most ferucious of them
from one cage or apartment to another
various devices must be resorted to.
The other day one of the huge grizzly
or silver tip bears was to be trans
ferred from one cage to another. The
moving of a grizzly is no easy task,
None of the keepers COvet the job. for
1t is always attended with no little
danger. Every precaution Is taken to
prevent Bruin from getting in any of
his huggiug tactics. But when the
cages were adjusted and Bruin was in
vited to take other quarters he declined
the invitation with a grumble that
made the keepers uneasy, and the hair
upon their heads began to assume an
erect position. He was gently prodded
with poles, then more earnestly urged,
but to no purpose. Seeing that he was
becoming angry and would soon be
furious, the keepers made a small fire
of newspapers and sent the smoke up,
encircling his head Bruin wouldn't
stand that. He cOughed and sputtered
a few seconds and then rolled out into
the shifting box. lie was soon in his
new quarters.
The killing of Hamlin J. Andrus in
his Office at Yonkers the other day Is
still unexplained. and the mystery
grows deeper every day. The Pinker-
ton detectives have been at work on
the case, and they confess that they
are all at sea. siXteeu-year-old boy
who formerly worked in the chemical
works for Mr.. Andrus, was detained
by the police for several days, but
nothing was developed which impli-
Gated him in the crime, and he was dis
charged.
One theory which the police attempt
exploded by means of electric wires
connecting Mr. Audrus's office with the
boiler room. The inquest developed
the fact that the wires which were sup
posed to have aided in the deadly work
were strung and the connections made
by Mr.. Andruss son, and the authori-
ties are now about ready to abandon
the theory Of murder and accept the
opinion that Mr. Andrus killed himself
while experimenting with a bomb TO
be used to frighten burglars.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-11-12
Fond of Prison Life.

Some years ago rich man was sen.
fenced in England for some crime to a
term of penal servitude. So enamored
did he become with prison life and with
his surroundings during the period of
his incarceration that, since his release,
30 the London Graphic AYERS, he has
built for himself miniature prison,
with cells, exercise ground and tread
mill, Upon the latter, it is said, he daily
W orks just as he did whilst he was un.
dergoing his eantence.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-11-12
OUR COLUMBUS LETTER.
Ohio the Home OF Eccentric Relig-
ionists Adds Another Sect
To The List.
Feet.Washing and Other Peculiar
Rites of the Toad.Heaven Con.
gregation I'm Ohio.

Timely Information Impaired by colum'
bus Local Attorney. who has been Max
ing study of Horse Raising Outlook
in the Coat Districts for the Coming
Winter - The Collateral Iuheritance
TnN-Suu VS.. Railroad Time in Colum.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-11-12
Sent a Rooster.

A Democratic rooster was received
by Sheriff Doll today from Belmont
county, addressed to Colonel Nathan
Holloway, from a comrade. The rooster
is supposed to be joke, but it looks as
il it would make a very satisfactory meal
and it will probably be served as such at
the Colonel's home when It is delivered
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-11-12

WANTED-FAITHFUL MEN OR WOMEN
" TO travel for responible established house In
Ohio. Salary $3.50 and expenses. Position per
manent: Reference. Enclose self-s ddressed
stamped envelope. The National Star Insurance
Bldg, chicago. OI6ut
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-11-12

WANTED-FAITHFU MEN OR WOMEN
w to travel for responsible established hou Sc
Ohio. Salary $3.50 and expenses. Posit ion pc
manent. Reference. Enclose self addresse
stamped envelope The National, Star Insuranc
Bldg. Chicago. oI5ut
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-11-12

Squire J. H. Robertson was called to
Way nesburg Saturday evening by the
death of an uncle.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-11-12
NOTES FROM GOTHAM.
MOVING DAY IN THE CENTRAL PARK
zoo.

The Andrus Murder Mystery-Ghosts of
the LeHow Practical Uses
OF the Blcycle-Inadequato Police Pro-
tectIon-The School OF Cookery-A Mo-
mentous Question Settled,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-11-12

Gar
Con he year OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-30
BURDEN THIEVES SENTENCED
NINE YEARS IN SING SING FOR STEALING
THE JEWELS
JUDGE CowING PASSES TIE sENTENCE-A CUES
TIoN RAISED AS To THE JURISDICTION

JUDGE COWING PASSES TIE SENTENCE-A q rs
TIoN RAISED As To THE JURISDICTION
OF THE COURT.
The celebrated Burden robbery case came TO an
end APPARENTLY yesterday morning. William
Robert Dunlop and William Turner. formerly but
Ter and assistant butler respectively for l. towns
end Burden having made confession OF their quit
in stealing the Burden jewels. wrre sentenced 10y
Judge COWing. I'm the Court OF General SESSIONS 10
nine years at hard labor I'm Sing sing. The ease
came up in court soon after l.3O o'clock yesi~r-
dav morning. and the frs, man called to the bar
WAS Dunlop His attorney. II. Daniel PryiM-
stood beside him and made plea ln rs behalf re
said that inasmuch as the prisoner had pi'a'-i
guilty the Di-trlci-Aitorney Office had been saved
much trouble and expense. This fact should en-
title Dunlop 10 special consideration. Mt frylb'
said that Dunlop desired 70 be sent 10 the Emlra
Re,orma tory In order that re might nave V"'iVe
10 make a new of himself
Turner followed Dunlop and was represented by
H. Digby Johnston HIS attorney argnel mat ts
his client had confessed u should have some Eject
upon the term OF imprisonment. Turner'S past I''
was mentioned AZ having been free from crime. an1
a plea was entered that he also be- sent To- l""
Elmra RefOrmatory.
Indy. Cowinr. In passing senien.e said that BE-
f,ua1 % ind any miieating cireunl- ,Ai.es 80 tf"
crime Of either Of re men. l. Ma n't az lNr
sneak thevlng, which was commiii.1 10 1''e
mans family children from starving iir san
that th,y had been 'r.-., s"ft ans ana MAJ "'
traved he confidence placed iu th.r. i mao also
come TO his ears that ono az them iaa hi4 a l'-
yolver IN his hands a. tA~ time thr dt'fi "i- do''
with the intention Of shooting ans one " N' ,'',
Tered Nth them. Judge owing mentioned inr
far, tina. $1,000 or 500 worth - fir Jewels hfl
not been returned. AMI spoke ~ i"r Ili'' III,
money extended In the capture o. Ga" fact"-. tie
sail he hoped tat the time wts coming Nn'n
Official servants who took advantage o. ii'4r 81
lion 20 commit crime would be punished "ith
greater severity man mental servant. In COM
Guiding the Judge said that fhr Confession 90. iN"
men would save them eight months Of impfi-"n-
rneut H. then gave out I'D" sentence.
~ ,he cour, bv a T. Johnston. Turner'S lawyer
His claim Is that assumption W Jursdi u'n dos
not confer jurisdiction. The rg0'ni"nt VIII De-
h..r "A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-30
ITS CITY PROPERTY SEIZED.
THE SHERIFF IN CHARGE OF THE WAiI-ST
OFFICE OF THE COLORADO COAL AID
IRON DEVELOPMENT COMPANY

Deputy Sheriff Carraher yesterday received an
attachment for 3l9l4 against the Colorado Coal
and Iron Development Company whose ONO" ~
this city Is at 80. ~ Wallst, ia favor or Henry
X POmroy and Cornelius B. Gold. ~ trustees
under mortgage made by the company Oh De
cemb.r l. lsss to secure al issue OF bonds Of 500
Oy The claim Is for cash paid ont by them for
account OF The company for which they hold three
demand notes dated December 2 1886. January =.
1896 and June l. 1896 The Sheriff placed Il keeper
in charge Of the office. The company r. consoli-
dalton OF 1--WE Colorado companies ana was incor-
porated in 1892. and capitalized at "o"rc.
H. If. Truman. president Of the company. yester-
day made the following statement regarding the
receivership Of that company. obtained on nppli-
cation or j. 5. OsgOOd. president OF the colorado
Fuel and Iron Company. and the appointment Of
John J.. jerome as receiver by the State Court Of
Colorado:
The announcement was Il total surprise to us
and thu. Board OF Directors VIII not COZ sidcr II
make The contention hat IN. Colorado Fuel ana
Iror company IL one OF the Interested parties
Under the terms Of the 10000 Colorado coal and
Iron per cent bonds. issue OF 1883, the Colorado
Fuel and Iron Company l. practically guaIantor
Of neres, and taxes on the land. The friends Of
the Development Company, az wei as the com
matured in the aggregate $4,000. They have done
this 10 protect the mortsage and stockholders IN
their estimation. the Development Company has
claim against the Fuel Company for that amount.
1t represents Interest and taxes FOR three years
The last payment OF this nature was Sl1.5oD made
Individually by Mr.. r. }. Berwind. who bought the
January | coupons. The company has been com
PEELED 10 borrow money 20 meet part OF these pay
ments and its floating debt to-day Is between
$50 900 and 500 90 Most Of this is secured by lana
notes and mortgages.
Henry * POmroy and Cornelius y. Gold. trustees
OF the collateral mortgage Of the coal and Iron
Development Company. through their attorneys
Richards q Head. No. o. Wall-st. yesterday nlc
the attachment against all property Of The com
pany in this city. including money Ia bank. bonds
IN safe deposit vaults and the office furniture at
No. 40 Wal-st. This step was taken 10 prevent the
removal OF the property from this State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-30

Steamer pawns~. Robinson. wilmngson ?Sa'
steamer Richmond CDayis. Richmond. Va WIZ @'"
and passengers to Old Dominion - NTH ra,, ~
Steamer Guyandotte. Walker. Hor,SlN' WI" "
Steamer F W Bruno Lewis from Baltimore. with n''
steamer Ma.saSelaa I'D Jenkins, PhaaeDhs JUNE
shin 's snqatos va >cf iyerpoo pavdsn casu,!a
DAYS mise order: vessel 70 parN w,na uorb
wc Si"G moderate itGas 6 S a hay hay.
CLEARED.
Steamer cort. Russell BriaseportT dp,s s%s puos
Steamer Castinan Prince tl'r). Cou. hohue'iu'''
steamer Oilers (3elsD. Tanner MANCHESTER h"''''
''g Steamer spree eGer wnserod. Bremen VIA '''
s,somer croatia Ger, Rorien pernamouc"
Ianeiro etc via baltimore r tsgssins Hol ta
0'S steamer Roanokc Hoaz. Norfolk and Newport
's steamer Vesprr. Watson Philadelpha-w o'''
steamer laurie d'r, smith LlyerpoolXh M, and nsReh
steamer Richmond Davis Newport News "''
Bark Bensfrii dr,, Johnson. Brisbane e"es"''''
W Cameron a Co.
SAILED.
STEAMER Richmond for Newpot News ana ''''"
snip psn bar9es s., fog Za aMERg FOREIGN PORE
steamer Saae oier Kessier. from bremen ~"
York sailed ffom Southampton June IN New York ~
rived at Glasgow June ~ ,.. x.x-Ycrn to
Steamer Werkendam uutchl baNk'r' w"
Rotterdam passed the Lizard June - ~ yo,k antvS
steamer Georgia Ger. Russ. from Ne" ''
at Copenhagen juno ~ =, 49,, c,-,,ar from NJ
York arrived at Gibraltar June ~ ana
ti.noa -, Can. A for NV
steamer Ems Ger. Reimkas,en from ten :" "
York ,atled f.om Gibraltar June ~ >.., York June
steamer Betty tAus). Nicolich. from Juns y
Tor Genoa Venice and Trieste passen rrisss Venice
- steamer Finsbury ODD James. from ln.es'
etc for New -YorA passed Gibraltar June xsw-yoft
Steamer Exeter tiN ,tr. Watkins uvi.
tnrs ~ r,r bristol passed Brow Head June - -Yo4
steamer Damant ,,ieD. Wischaus"h TN ,he Isle q
Iun. 10 for Flushing Uor oniersl Ia~s'' w.
Wight June ~ ,,,., From, philadelphia JUL
- - .ntv,rp uassed the ScllN lslaniS s New-Y0t
Steamer Werkendlm tDutchl. Bakker i,,assei PrAwN
Iune is Tor Boulogne and R"'tefda"' pa
'T STEAMER cundall ,Bn. sailed from hue''" ~
York June -. sausa from HueNs ~
steamer Evelyn u'r), Hornet s"''' Ia
\ew-York June - led from os~'
Steamer OeNenum tfOl' J""''' ,.,a
for, New York June "a ,.,., sailed from Nsp
for New York June 70; ,.,, ,,r,n Hamburg, "
steamer raormina oier,. enu' ~ -, ~
from Havre for New-York June "a, from Ieith "
steamer CROFT tBp. Robinson s""' 90
New York June IS. ,., Barry for NeW-'~-
June -. -, >us from New '
steamer George IIeaton u5r,. Ml- "N $50
'saan,sr ,ncharran (I,r). Mcdonald from o. -
co. x ,rrachee arrived Algers Jun Zsv York Jul
steamer Zaandam Dutch Potter H'" a
n arrived Mt Amsterdam June ~ S.v York Juns =
steamer Critic (3r), Davies. tIom - lime ~. -
FOR eth and Dundee arrived az ~, New York Az
va Jediah etc arrived at shanghai ,u, Newyork ~
Steamer city OF Dublin tBr, Rae . ,c arrived q ~
q FOR Aden Singapore. Hong Kong s'''
Said June ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-30
ANOTHER CLAIMANT HERE.
SHE SAYS THAT SHE Is THE DAUGHTER OF
A. IT. STEWARDS BROTHER.

SHE SAYS THAT SHE Is THE DAl GhIER Of
A. r. STEWARDS BROTHER.
Another claimant has appeared for the Stewart
millions. She is Augusta Maria Stewart. She ar
rived here on Sunday in the Storage OF the French
lane steamship Bourgogne. The claimant can
speak little English she has lived most OF her
time in France When she appeared before the
Board OF Special Inquiry on Ellis Island, she told
her story and promptly passed Miss Stewart
SAYS tina; she IS the daughter OF the brother of A.
r. Stewart and that she born in Paris. She
arrived here with so in her possession, all In gold.
She carries documentary evidence as TO her claim
and letter from the United States Consul General
at Paris who says that he has looked into the pre-
tensions of Miss Stewart. and found them. as far
a. ne could see all correct. The claimant said
she had been working her case FOR some time. but
She had lately discovered new and important
papers She had. therefore. decided to come 10
this country and personally push her claim. She
bore a letter from firm OF lawyers to Charles H.
Griffin, with Office in the Cotton Exchange
Building Mr. Griffin wanted more time 10 look
into the case. and Robert Noah, Of No. 1874 Broad
way has charge OF che matter temporarily.
Miss Stewart is a handsome woman. about fifty
Years Old. She declares her determine tion to fight
her alleged right TO 1he estate OF A. T. Stewart to
-ha end
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-30
LABOR ALLIANCE CONVENTION.
DELEGATES FROM TINS COUNTRY And CANADA
ASSEMBLE FOR THE FIRST DAYS SESSION.

DELEGATES FROM TINS COUNTRY AND CANADA
ASSEMBLE FOR THE FIRST DAYS SESSION.
The first convention of the Socialist Trade ana
Labor Alliance Of the United States and Canada
held yesterday In the main hall Of the Labor
I.yceum, at No. ca East FJurth-st. The convention
called to order at 1890 a. IN. by Ernest Bohen.
secretary OF the General Executive Board. Daniel
de Leon elected temporary chairman. recess
was then taken.
The convention reasscmbled at O'Clock in th'
afternoon The Committee on Credentials reported.
Patrick Murphy, OF District Assembly No. 49, Is. Of
L.. the only Knights OF Labor assembly that has
Joined the Central Labor Federation. wac elected
chairman for the day. The Committee Rules Of
order also made It's report. which adopted.
Lucen Sanger then Introduced. He gave a
history OF labor organizations In this country and
abroad and denounced Archibald. Gompers. Most.
Mowbray and other labor leaders. Mr. Sanger spoke
OF the organization OF the Central Labor Federation
or New York. and said that when this organization
applied TO the American Federation of Labor for
q charter. Mr.. Gompers that II in the hands
OF whom he could not control and therefore
fused to grant charter.
The roll then called and the delegates pre-
senied resolutions which were referred 10 the APP
proprae committee. one introduced by the Pro-
trouble II provides that no member OF the Social
ist Labor and Trade Alliance shall belong TO the
Mutual Musical Protective Union
AZ O'Clock the convention adjourned to meet
again at o'clock this morning. The convention
Will be in session until Thursday.