davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-09-26
Real Estate Transfers.
CANTON.


Elizabeth Shorb by administrator 20
H. F. Nusley ct al, lots 31O5, 31O6, $3.50.
William Forney to Joseph Hermann,
Ira Allen by widow to Paul Snyder.
lot 4791, $400.
j. D. Strause to Edwin Webb, lot 65OS,
$1,000.
Louis Loichot to obediah F. Clouser,
lot 4429, $2,500.
o. f. Clouser to Louis A. Loichot, lot
1929, $4,000.
The Home Savings and Loan Co., to
Charles G. oliver, lots 1850, 1851, $1,55O.
j. j. Richard to Francis Karcher, lot
6357, $3.50.
L. p Pfunder to John w. Helm, lot
1921, $780,
MASSILLON.
Edward Genet to Paulina Kuhn, lot
1917 $500.
John w. L. Snyder to John Hinderer,
lot 1867, $500.
Robert Harmon to Mary e. Mil, lots
573, 574, $3.50.
ALLIANCE.
Letltia 70. Wharton to Anna NJ.
Cain, lot 5SS, 1915.
COUNTRY.
John ]. Grove to the trustees of the
United Brethren Church in Christ, Pike
township, 5O-l00 acres, $50.
Peter Muhs to Rosa Hilgendorf, Plain
township, lots l6, II, Peter Muhs sub ii-
vision, $500.
Jos Hartzell to Wilson Hartzell, 80
acres washington township, $3.50.
Flora A. Hutton to Arthur j. Hill,
Minerva, lot 7, $3.50.
BEECHAMS PILLS for Stomach
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-09-26
DISBARMENT PROCEEDINGS
Again Taken Up Before Three Com
mon Pleas Judges.
WITNESS WITH A TEMPER
Divorce Case in which Misdoings Were
Charged Is Aired-Kibler Says He
Never offered Anyone Any
Money to Swear
FalselY.

Judges Taylor, McCarty and Smith
were on the bench in court room No.
Friday morning at $3.50 o'clock when
the defense in the disbarment proceed
ings against Frank p. Kibler was taken
up. Attorneys j. j. Clark, John G.
Welty and 9. c. Bow conducted the
prosecution in the absence of Attorney
Henry W. Harter, who is out of the
city and Prosecutor Pomerene who is
engaged before the grand jury. Attor'
ney Kibler and his attorneys, Judge
George +. Baldwin and A. M. McCarty,
were on hand, Mrs. Kibler again being
present to watch the proceedings
against her husband.
The first point was won by the de-
fense. The prosecution endeavored to
introduce a copy of part of the court
proceedings of the West Virginia court.
The defendant objected and the objec-
ton was sustained. The defense admit
ted that at the time of the filing of the
charges Kibler was a practicing attor-
ney,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-09-26
KIBLER'S WIFE.
Defends Her Husband in Testi'
mOny Given Before the
Court Adjourned.

Mrs. Kibler, wife of the defendant,
was called to the stand and examined by
Mr.. McCarty. Mrs. Kibler testified as
to Mr.. Whitacre calling Mr.. Kibler out
OF an ice cream restaurant on the even
ing when it is alleged Whitacre and
DR.. Casey received offers of money from
Kibler for their testimony In the Brast
case. Mr. Brast Mrs. Kibler said, had
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-09-26

BEEcHAM's PILLS for Stomach
and Liver ills.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-09-26
TURNER'S NEW JOB.
Canton Attorney Named to In
vestigate the Alien La
Dor Question.

Special to s-Democrat.
Washington, Sept. 2S.-Thomas p.
Turner, of Canton, Ohio, was today ap-
pointed to investigate the question of
alien labor.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-13
DISTINGUISHED VISITOR.
President Tucker Of Dartmouth Arrives
From Europe and Comes to Worcester

Worcester had a distinguished visitor
last night in President William ]. Tucker
of Dartmouth, who, with Mrs. Tucker
and Miss Alice Tucker, were the guests
of DR.. Leonard Wheeler, at their Elm
street residence. President Tucker and
party arrived at Boston yesterday on
the steamer Canada from Europe, and
were greeted at the pier by a body OF
Dartmouth alumni who had assembled to
meet him. The Dartmouth yell arose
from so Dartmouth Threats. and the pres
ident smiled at the welcome extended
him.
DR.. Wheeler of this city and Mrs.
lockwood with President fuckers lit
tie daughter Elizabeth met the party
and accompanied them to this city, where
DR.. Tucker remained last night Presi-
dent Tucker and all the members of his
family are in the best of health and have
enjoyed the trip abroad immensely. They
will leave today for Hanover, where a
grand reception has been planned by
the entire college, which will turn out
in his honor at the little Norwich depot
A formal reception in Bissell Hall will
take place later in the week Mrs
Tucker, nee Cheever is the sister Of Mrs.
Wheeler and her distinguished husband
have been a frequent visitor here
President Tucker has been abroad sew
eral months, on leave of absence of the
Dartmouth faculty. and has enjoyed a
continental tour embracing England,
France, Germany and Italy.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-13
BACK TO THE FOLD.
Rice, Barton and FaIes
Moulders Return to
Strikers Ranks.

The ranks of the Moulders' Union
will be placed on a firm fighting basis
today, when the six men who have
been at work in Rice, Barton & Fales
will return to the fold of the union and
be numbered among the members of
the loyal legion The men are: Jas.
Harrison, William Dolan, James Han
lon, Thomas Woods, D. J. Sullivan and
Frederick Bowers.
Bowers was the first to become dis
gusted with himself because of the
criticism he was subjected to at Labor
headquarters. Yesterday morning he
did not go to the foundry, but instead
went to the strike leaders, and man
fully said that he was sorry for his ac-
ton and deeply regretted it. Under
such conditions the moulders received
him willingly.
Yesterday afternoon James e. Roach
returned from Lowell, where he has
been working in the interests of strik-
ing moulders in that city He told a
Spy man last night that the state
board of arbitration representatives of
the foundries involved in the strike
and the moulders had agreed upon a
conference for arbitration. Mr.. Roach
said that none of the founders APP
peared, and the meeting was without
results, save that it showed which side
was willing to amicably adjust the diff
ficulty.
Edgar P. Pierce admitted yesterday
that he did not belong to the National
Founders Association, but to the Am
erican Foundrymen's Association, an
organization similar in purpose, but not
having any arbitration agreement with
the Iron Moulders' Union of America.
Mr. Pierce will leave Worcester to-
night at o'clock for New York, and
he will attend the convention held by
the American Foundrymen' Associa-
ton in Pittsburg. Mr.. Pierce win prob
ably present the conditions in the pres
ent strike to the convention attendants
and endeavor to have some action TAX
en- towards settlement.
The meeting of the executive board
in Labor headquarters, last evening,
brought together men with smiling
faces. The gloom that pervaded the
building on the evening before seemed
lost in the joy that arose because of
the action of the men in Rice, Barton
e. Fales. Mr.. Roach said last night that
he was awaiting orders from President
Martin Fox of the Iron MoulderS' I'm
ion. Vice President Valentine, who
was expected in Worcester, last even
ing, DID not arrive and nothing has
been heard relative to his present adj
dress.
The policeman at Rice, Barton &
Fales had nothing to do yesterday.
There were no outbursts- of wrath
when the men appeared at noontime
If the moulders who have been en-
ployed there are acting honorably, the
policeman will have a lonesome task or
none at all today
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-13
DEFEATS WATERBURY.
Holy Cross Men Get Gold
Watches for Good
Work.

Waterbury, CT, May 12.-Holy Cross
defeated the Waterbury team this af-
ternoon by score of to 9. Clancy
pitched a wonderful game for Holy
Cross. He did not give the Waterburys
single hit during the time he was in
the box. In the ninth inning he weak
ened and lost track of the plate, send
ing men to their bases on called balls.
He was succeeded by Griffin, who nm
ished the game well. Four men failed
to connect with Clancey's pitching.
In the outfield Kenney carried Off the
honors for Holy Cross Gaffney, Dyer
and Brennan also put up a fine game.
Corcoran, Conner, Reardon and De-
laney played well for the home team.
There were about 1000 people present,
among whom were many Holy Cross
enthusiasts, who rooted for the col
legians.
Fox and Brennan each received a gold
watch on going to bat. DR.. Feeney ana
]. Sullivan made the presentation
speeches. Prentice pitched the first i've
innings for the Waterburys. He was
slow in watching the bases and Holy
Cross men ran at will. He was taken
out and replaced by Reardon. Prentice
struck out three Holy Cross players.
The teams were as follows; Holy
Cross, Kenney c. f., Fox 3D., Carney |.
f., Linnehan 2b., Dyer SIS, O'Reilly +.
f., Gaffney 1b., Brennan c., Clancy p.
Waterbury, Corcoran !. f., Prentice
and r. f., Conner 1b., Fitz 2b., Delaney
S. Herman 3D., Bennidetti c. f., New
house c., Reardon r. f. and p. Runs
were made by Kenney, Fox, Dyer Gaff--
ney and Brennan for Holy Cross and
Co ,coran, Conner and Herman for
waterbury.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-13
A SACRED CHARGE
Southerners So Con
slider Care of
Their Dead.
THANK PRESIDENT.
But Reject Plan of Ma
tional Care Of
Graves.

Charleston, S. c., May 12.-With
spirited and at times stormy session.
the ninth annual reunion of the United
Confederate Veterans was today
brought to a close. General John 3.
Gordon, chief, and all
the old officers were reelected, Louis
vile was chosen the next place of meet
ing, and the question of federal care
of confederate graves was disposed of
by the adoption of substitute resolu-
ton, which declines the presidents
suggestion, except as to those graves
located in the north, and reserving to
the women of the south the duty of
caring for those in the seeding states
and Maryland. The adoption of this
resolution and report that accompan-
led it, precipitated a debate which
verged upon the sensational, and at
times much confusion and disorder pre-
vailed.
Gen. S. D. Lee presented the report
of commission on history which was
unanimously adopted. The report al
ludes to the war with Spain as factor
in obliterating the shadows of the war
DtlWGGn lue SletNCHf anu ASASAs' ~ ~
prompt response of the southern states
to the call for troops, as showing the
whole country the depth and fervor of
southern patriotism. Continuing, the
report says: President Mckinley dis
played the spirit of the American sold
Ter when he chose from his former foes
the gallant Wheeler, the steadfast Fitz-
hugh Lee, the chivalrous Butler, and
many others of our own brave COM
dac IN marshal the hosts of the
union. We are glad that Gen. Wheeler
had another opportunity to exhibit the
fighting qualities of the confederate
soldier, and that Lieuts. Hobson. Vic
tor Blue and Worth Bagley, in the ma
w, showed the country of what stuff
our young men are made. Once more
the blood of the north and south has
been poured out together no longer be-
meath contending standards, in the Bit
terness of war between the states, but
now beneath one flag, to the glory OF
one country"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-13
GIFT FOR DEWEY.
"Build Him a Pal
ace," Say the New
York Times.
WATSON SAILS SOON
But the Admiral Will Leave
Before His
Arrival.

New York, May 12.-The New York
Times. in an editorial entitled, what
shall we do for Dewey?" tomorrow,
will say in part:
1T is quite true that. according to
our precedents. we have not been mig
gardly in recognition of the great SER
vices of Commodore Dewey as he was
a year ago. But there is persistent
and prevailing feeling that we ought to
do more; that the American nation, in
some unofficial and spontaneous way
should recognize the services of Dewey
as the British nation recognized the
services of Wellington when it present.
ed him with the estate Of Strathfield-
say.
Evidently it will not do to exclude
from the national testimonial to the
admiral any American citizen who de-
sires to bear his part in it. Why not
appeal directly to the public through
| its immediate organs and agents, the
newspapers? There are some 10000
periodicals in the United States. Among
them are 2119 daily papers, which rep
resent the sentiment of the United
States.
Let us assume that only one-fourth
part of these are in a position to act
as collecting and distributing agents
for national Dewey testimonial, and
that each one of these 800 is willing to
pledge itself to the collection from its
readers and the transmission to the
appointed trustees of the sum of $500
for that fund. The aggregate of
these subscriptions would be $25000
Half of this should go to the erection
of residence for the admiral in what
ever place in the United St es he
might prefer to put it, and the other
half for his personal use.
I'VE believe that more than the
number of periodicals we have named
would be eager to be included in the
| project. There is no reason why the
aggregate should not be correspond
| ingly increased. This would be truly a
national and popular subscription The
admiral would not be at liberty to re-
fuse it, hence it would not be the cre1-
ton Of an obligation on his part, but
only the recognition Of an obligation
on the part of the nation. He would
not be able to refuse it if the whole
amount were deposited, as it could and
should be deposited subject to his or
der before his arrival upon his native
shores. The president of the United
States, the secretary of state and the
secretary of the treasury would be ap-
propriate custodians of the fund. and
their willingness to assume its custody
may be taken for granted"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-13
MAY BRING SUIT.

James A. Duffy Claims His erother-in-
Law, William Carney Was Poisoned.
James A. Duffy was yesterday APP
pointed administrator of the estate of
William Carney of Boylston who died
a week ago from pneumonia, the es-
tate valuation being 800 personal. Duff
fly is a brother-in-law of the deceased,
and the proceedings in the probate
court yesterday are understood to be
preliminary to bringing suit on the
death of Carney, whose demise oc-
CURED under mysterious circumstan-
ces. Duffy claims that his brother-in-
law was poisoned by taking nux vom-
lea from a druggist in Clinton, while
the druggist claims that the clerk who
put up the prescription called Carney
back and the medicine was changed
before any harm could have been done.
Medical Examiner Baker, in his re-
port. found the cause of death as pneu-
monia, but Duffy stoutly maintains
that Carney was poisoned, and former
District Attorney Parker, who APP
peared in the probate court proceed
ings. is retained to bring suit if grounds
for action be found.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-13
FATAL ACCIDENT.
Twenty five Dead
and Fifty In
jured.
PENROSE IN WRECK
Frightful Collision Of Ex-
cursion Trains Near
Reading.

Reading, Pa, May 12-Shortly before
/ 10 o'clock tonight, collision of pas
senger trains occurred on the Philadel-
phia and Reading at Exeter station, 6
miles below Reading. The express
train which should have left here at
$50 o. m. for Philadelphia, was behind
schedule time in leaving and stopped
at Exeter for orders. A special train
from Harrisburg bearing excursionists
who had attended the Hartranft monu-
ment unwilling at the capital left here
20 minutes later than the express train
and at Exeter. while proceeding at a
rapid speed crashed into the express.
Several cars of the express train were
wrecked. The number of dead is full
~ rs, and the injured 50. The first
train plowed through three cars of the
forward train, completely wrecking
them. Eight dead were brought here az
/ a. m. A score are under the debris.
A train load of wounded were brought
to the hospitals here. Great excite
ment prevails throughout the city The
railroad officials offer no explanation
for the accident. The coroner will in
stitute investigation at once. Return
ing passengers at 1.30 a. m. say the
scenes around the wreck are of most
fearful description.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-13
PLAY BLINDMAN BLUFF.
oardner, the Omaha Kid" Fights With
Bandage Over Eyes.

New York May 12-Oscar Gardner the
Omaha Kid. and Martin Flaherty of Low
ell. Mass. fought 25-round draw at the
New Broadway Athletic Club tonight in
the presence of a large crowd. Gardner
outboxed his opponent at every stage of
the game. He was handicapped, however.
by an unhealed cut over his left eve and
came into the ring with a big bandage
around his head.
In action the bandage slipped down and
until he ripped it off he was at times
playing blindman DUN; Later IN the con-
test the cut was opened and bled so free
ly that his left eye was at times blinded.
He also seemed to show the effect of too
much fighting of late. Flaherty had the
advantage of height, weight and reach
and made the pace in most Of the rounds
but his work was ineffective. He con-
sfantly over-reached. He displayed a
dangerous left hand but lacked Judgment
of distance to make il useful.
Flaherty landed the hardest punch OF
the night in the sixth when he put his left
hard on the chin Gardner evened mat
tiers somewhat with three jabs In the
mouth Flaherty would try left upper
cuts left straight and right swings and
Gardner was generally inside with his
left on the neck. They clinched repeated
~ and both hit and roughed II in the
clinches. Three times in wrestling they
both went down together. Flaherty's
weight showed when they were together
and when he rushed he simply ran over
his man. 1t was an even thing through TO
the nineteenth. when Gardners eye be-
gan to bleed. E'laherty forced matters
through the 23d round, oath and 18th. but
Gardner was clever enough TO protect
himself Neither man was seriously DAM
aged at the end, and Referee Whites de-
cision was the only one that he could
have made The preliminaries brought
together Billy Barrett and Patsey Haley.
for ten rounds. Barrett outpointed his
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-13
WILL SAIL TUESDAY.
Watson Will Leave for Manila Without
Delay.

WaNSOu WIZ EodNo iOi Mohitd WttHOut
Delay.
Washington, May 12.-Admiral Wat
son will sail from San Francisco next
Tuesday on one of the regular Pacific
Mail steamships, but cannot possibly
reach Manila before the middle of June.
Orders have been issued placing Cap
tain A. S. Barker in command of the
Asiatie squadron after Admiral Dewey S
departure, until relieved by Rear Ad-
miral Watson. Captain Barker is now
in command of the battleship Oregon.
AS soon as relieved of command of the
squadron, Capt. Barker will start for
home under a leave of absence.
Send Olympia's mail to B. F.
Stevens, No. 4 Trafalgar square, Lon
don, England" was the notice given
out at the navy department today.
This is the first formal indication
that the famous flagship is coming
home Immediately.
Upon inquiry it was ascertained that
Secretary Long had last evening for
warded Admiral Dewey permission to
return at once to the United States
He had been relieved of the obligation
Of remaining at Manila until the Phil
ippine commission completes it's work.
He is not even required to await the
cessation of hostilities but may start
homeWard at once.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-13
TIE LINCOLN ESTATE.
Administrators Obtain Leave to Sell Real
Estate to Meet Deficits.


Another complication appeared in the
settlement of the estate Of the late
William S. Lincoln yesterday, when
Lawyers Frank Buckley and T. Hovey
Gage, Jr., as administrators of the es-
tate, filed a petition in the probate
court for instructions as to the ninth
clause Of the Lincoln will to determine
if they have the authority to sell por-
tions of the estate, the petitioners
claiming that the income is not suffi-
cient to pay the interest on mortgage
placed, as we'll as the taxes and insur-
ance.
The petitioners are administrators de
bonis non, with will annexed, and the
respondents named in the petition are
Levi Lincoln, William S. Lincoln Eliza
beth T. Lincoln, Helen B. Lincoln.
BY the ninth clause of the will, Ger
tain estate was given to the executors
in trust to sell or convey as became
advisable. The petitioners go on to
say that there is not sufficient income
from the estate to pay interest upon
the mortgage, which was placed upon
the property prior to the appointment
of the petitioners as administrators,
and that the best interests require the
conversion Of the unproductive realty
into money.
Yesterday Levi Lincoln, Mary S. NJ.
Levi Lincoln William S. Lincoln, Eliza
beth T. Lincoln. Winslow S. Lincoln
and Helen B. Lincoln, the respondents
named in the previous petition, filed
their answer to the petition itself, in
which they admit all allegations named
in the petition, and contend that the
power and authority granted under the
will to the executors may be exercised
by the successors in the trusts, and re-
quest that the court enter a decree to
that effect. and they waive further no.
tice of hearing in the matter. All
signed the answer. and such property
as the administrators think necessary
will now be sold to meet the demands
upon the estate. Frank Buckley Smith
and T. Hovey Gage. Jr, appeared for
all parties concerned.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-13

roads, transport merchandise and pas
sengers on land or water, build houses
and in fact do everything but create
banks and coin money.
All this was due to the great general
ship and master mind of this Napoleon
Of finance and politics. Through his
clever manipulations the company is
unique in the possession Of a railroad
which not only connects its properties
with each other and valuable supply
points, but it taps outside every rail-
road that enters the city of Chicago.
He was known only as a member of
the directorate of that great industry,
but as a matter of fact, he was its
nominal head.
In the recent operations of the stock
market, Roswell P. Flower was I'M
doubtedly looked upon as one of the
most successful men of the street, and
his advice was asked for by men who
had for years been considered, them
selves, the leaders in the financial
world. 1t is related of him as one OF
the humorous incidents of the times
and as illustrating his wit upon occas-
ions, that he had been beseiged for
days with a request for advice as to
purchases. On the day of the great
rise in Sugar some weeks ago, a tcle-
gram came to him in Albany, when it
seemed as though every line
upon the street was going skyward
What shall 1 buy?" Back came the
answer to New York, Buy A. o. t."
whats A. o. TT" came back the sec
ond query. Quick as a flash Flower
sent back a message to New YORK:
THAT means any old thing.
It was as true as it was humorous,
for not a single stock went down the
line that day. The death of Roswell
P. Flower is the passing of one Of the
greatest financial operators of his time
and it will be difficult indeed to anti
cipate it's effect upon the market, par
ticularly in the present movements OF
the great steel combination.