davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-07-23

present large and substantial struct.
ure.
The adjoining building east of the
church, owned and occupied by DIR,
A. ]. Douds, is one of the oldest frame
buildings in the city. But the open
front and other modern Improvements
have much changed the appearance
of the building. For many years be-
fore 1t was used for business pur.
poses, 1t had been owned and occu'
pied by family by the name OF Gaff
Where the substantial building of
the Savings and Loan company Is now
located, also stood two story frame
building that was quite old, and had
been occupied by the late Peter p,
Trump for many years. Before that
time it had been the home of the Burr
family for long time. Charley Burr
will be well remembered by some oil
the older citizens. He was a printer
by trade. jolly, good natured kind OF
fellow. But time has wrought many
changes, and many families once well
known here are we'll nigh forgotten
It was while the Burr family lived
here that the late Isaac B. Dangler mar
ried Miss Burr. They afterwards
moved to Massillon. There Mrs. Dang
Ter died many years ago, and Mr.. Dang
Ter was married the second time. He
died but few years ago.
! When Mr.. Dangler lived in Canton
he was considered one Of the best
statesmen in the county. He clerked
for some time with V. r. Kimball, and
also with Isaac Harter. In Massillor
he clerked for some of the best firms
there, and was also in the mercantile
business for himself awhile. Hon. ID
A. Dangler, yet living in Cleveland
is a brother of Isaac B. Dangler
David A. Dangler is well known
throughout the country in connection
with his gas stoves, and is also an ex
state senator. He also clerked in Can
ton in his early days. Time makes
many changes.
JOHN DANNER.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-07-23
MORRO CASTLE
Will Be Retained by the United
States--Wiil Bo Made an
Impreg bio Fortress.

News-Democrat Leased Wire Service.
New York, July 19.-It is learned that
the famous MORO castle overlooking
Havana narbor will be retained forever
by the United States. The fortress is to
be made impregnable and will be equip
ped with modern artillery. 1t is un-
derstood that the idea OF the govern
ment is that Cuba may be assisted in
defending herself against possible ene-
mics and by the same token the United
States is protected against unwarrant-
ed action by the new republic against
this country.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-07-23

other favors from railroads by public
officers or employees shall be made
adequate ground for vacating the ofii-
ces held by them.
All public service corporations shall
be required by law to make sworn re-
ports and the power and duty of visi
tation and public report shall be con-
ferred upon the proper state and local
auditing officers to the end that the
true value of the privileges held by
these corporations shall be made plain
to the people.
Steam and electric railroads and
other corporations possessing public
franchises shall be assessed in the
same proportion to their salable value
as the farms and city real estate.
Tho proceedings of the Republican
majority of the state board of equal.
cation are scandal. Property values
instead of being equalized were in.
creased or diminished at the dictation
of political bosses pursuant to corrupt
combinations and conspiracies.
CONDUCT OF STATE AFFAIRS.
The Republican majority of the gen.
eral assembly deserves the condem.
nation of the people for its reckless
extravaganza and the creation of use
less offices. while it enacted no legisla
tiOn for the benefit of the people. The
present Republican administration IN
the conduct of public affairs and In
the management of public institutions
has been the most costly in the history
of the state. Its benevolent and penal
institutions should be conducted upon
non-partisan and business basis.
PEOPLES RIGHTS.
The reserved rights of the states
and people to be upheld. Centraliza
tion, which would destroy them. tC
be condemned. A strict construction
of the constitution. The greatest in
dvidual liberty consistent with pub
/ lie order and welfare.
TARIFF REFORM.
! Tariff reform, never more urgently
demanded than now when the produc
| tion of the country so far exceeds Its
power of consumption that foreign
/ markets are prime condition of iti
continued prosperity and when the ex
istence and abuses of trusts have beer
brought about by the policy OF pro
lection of favored industries. The alb
clifton of the so-called protective sys
tenn and the substitution In its place
of the traditional Democratic polio,
of tariff for revenue SO levied as no
to burden one industry for the ben
eft of another.
MONOPOLIES.
The enactment and rigorous enforce
ment of measures which shall pre-
vent all monopolies and combination
In restraint Of trade and commerce
the matter of first Importance beinI
to prevent the use of the government
az an fundamentally for the creation
aud increase of the wealth of the few
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-07-23
GOLD LANDMARK NO. Az.


r Where the First NJ. E. church now
stands on the southeast corner of Tus-
carawas street and Cleveland avenue,
has been visited by two disastrous fires.
The first was the burning of the st.
Cloud hotel in 1859, the second was the
burning of the large NJ. e. church build
ing on January 1, 1891.
Before either of said buildings had
been erected, there stood two frame
one-story buildings on said lot. The
west half of the lot was owned and oc-
cupied by william Beals, who had a
saddle and harness shop in the front
building but resided in frame build
shop and faced on Cleveland ave-
nue.. The east half of the lot now
used by the NJ. Il. church was original
L. owned by the late Uncle Dan Dewalt,
who had a one-story frame building in
which he lived, and occupied the east
room as a watch makers shop. that
being his trade. But he was taken
up in dealing in horses so that his watch
repairing business was eventually given
up. The late Isaac Harter resided there
for some time and also the late Madi-
son Reynolds. Some of the children
of both these families were born in
that frame building.
The late Nicholas Bour finally bought
the east part of that lot, and erected
very nice three-story brick building
thereupon. in which he resided and car
ried on the merchant tailoring business
for many years. In later years when he
was appointed postmaster, the postof-
flee was kept in the large front room
which had nice open front supported
by stone pillars.
The late John Buckius bought both
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-07-23
DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM ADOPTED
AT THE COLUMBUS CONVENTION

The platform of principles adopted
by the Democratic state convention
of Ohio for 1901, is as follows:
The Democrats of Ohio reafIirm their
belief in an equality of taxation and
other public burdens; their advocacy
with special privileges to none their
hostility to the monopolization of in
dustry with it's tendency on the one
hand to crush out individual enterprise
and on the other to promote a social.
istic spirit among the people as the
only refuge from oppression; and their
faith in that theory and practice of
constitutional government which
brought the nation into existence and
have preserved it to the present gen.
Grafton.
For the promotion of these objects
the Democratic party of Ohio makes
the following declaration OF. principles
and policies:
MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENTS.
The government of municipalities OF
the state should be radically reformed
and wise general laws be enacted to
correct abuses and prevent their re-
!, .curreuce.
Inefficient, expensive, unbusiness
like, partisan and corrupt the system
4 which has prevailed has encouraged
the interference of the state with the
government of the cities and the de
NAL Of home rule; has fostered spe
ciai legislation and the imposition OF
burdensome debts and taxes without
the sanction of the people. and ha;
brought about the corrupt employment
of party leaders to secure valuable
franchises without adequate compen
sation therefor, ~and to protect the
owners of such franchises from just
public demands.
q For the existence and continuance
OF these conditions the Republican
party Is responsible. Though con
trolling the last general assembly an(
the state administration. 1t defeated
s the Revised Municipal Code" pre-
pared by non-partisan commission
aud calculated to produce real ant
lasting reforms.
Tho Democratic party therefor,
calls upon the people to unite with 1t il
placing the conduct of municipal af
fairs upon q business basis, that the,
may be administered by the people
in the interest OF the people on thu
= princiDle Of home rule. No franchise
. extension or renewal thereof ever !,
4 be- granted by any city or village with
4 out first submitting the same to vot'
o. the people.
seceptanes Of free passes ?
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-07-23
RETURNED A VERDICT
OF Second Degree Murder.--Jury
Rem aims Out a. Hours In
Willis Miller Trial.

News-penocrat Leased Wire Service.
Upper Sandusky, July 19.--After de-
liberating over A hours the jury in
the murder case of Willis Miller re.
turned a verdict of murder in the Sec
ond degree. Two jurors claim We
hemently that they were forced into
the verdict. They wished to report a
disagreement but the Judge refused to
communicate with them. The defen.
dant is pleased with the verdict claim
ing, virtually. an acquittal, inasmuch
as the indictment charges first degree
only.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-07-23
w. c. 7. U. CONFERENCES.
National Meetings to Be Held at
Chautauqua This Month.

Chicago. July 20.-The annual con-
ferences Of the national w. G. T. u.
at Chautauqua, N. Y. will be held
July % to July 26. inclusive. These
conferences are a part Of the women's
club work under the direction of the
president. Mrs. B.. T. Vincent. Mrs.
s. M. Fry, corresponding secretary Of
the national w. G. T. u. will have
charge OF the temperance conferences
and will be the leader the first day,
with the subject obstacles to Scien.
.ific Temperance Instruction" Mrs.
Helen l.. Bullock will be the second
day leader and will speak on "A
Model Mothers Meeting"
school Savings Banks as Charac-
ter Builders 10 Mrs. s. l.. Ober-
toltzer's subject for the third day,
and Mrs. Carrie l.. Grout will close
with the topic. Saloon Revenues
Minus Saloon Damages Equal What?"
Mrs. Bullock will be in charge of
Kellogg hall, w. G. II. U. headquar-
ters, where interesting talks by dis
tinguished speakers are to be given
every evening.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-07-23
Plan Which May Act as
Cure for Tramps.
STATE HOUSE WING
Will Be Formally Dedicated
About August 1--State Fish
and Game Com m isslon
Wants Co-operation.

STAFF Correspondence.
Columbus, July 19.-The report OF the
board of visitors Of the Franklin county
infirmary contains recommendation
which Secretary Joseph Myers. Of the
board of state charities, commends to
all other infirmaries in the state. The
recommendation is that an Industrial
department be established in the in
firmary, to take the form of a stone
pile, where able-bodied men. residents
of the infirmary, and tramps, which
constitute a large class, especially in
the winter, would be employed. Incl
dentally the county would reap some
benefit from the department, but tho
greatest benefit would be in keeping
from the infrmary such cases as util-
ize 1t only as convenient place to
spend the winter months in idleness.
The state house addition will be
formally dedicated about the first Of
next month. The ceremonies will be
brief and simple. The building com,
mission, of which State Treasurer
Cameron, is a member, will meet in q
few days and make all necessary ar
rangements. The interior of the
building is work of art. The decora-
tions are magnificent and are probably
unsurpassed by those Of any other pub
| lie building in the country. The most
beautiful and striking part Is the ro-
tunda. The broad marble stairways.
finely carved, are special feature. The
decorations vary, splendid harmony
being maintained throughout in tho
coloring. A
State Mine Inspector Biddison receive
ed telegram Wednesday afternoon
stating that Thomas Davidson, who
had been injured by falling slate at
slope mine No. 3, at Irondale, had died.
1t was also reported that James Ander-
son, injured in mine near New Phil
adelphia, Is dead. District Deputy
James p. Davis, of Dell Roy, Carroll
county, will investigate both cases and
file complete details with the depart
ment.
The state fish and game commission
will adopt retaliatory measures in deal.
ing with counties, which refuse to Co
operate with 1t in securing enforcement
of the fish and game laws. In several
counties the game wardens are unable
to secure convictions on account of the
opposition to the laws. To get even
the commission will cut out these coun-
ties when making distribution of fish
and game.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-07-23


British army, without which fhe war
could not be successfully carried on,
are condemned by the Democracy Of
Ohio.
MONROE DOCTRINE.
The maintenance of the Monroe doc
trine as heretofore interpreted and as
serted by the national government
NAVY.
A navy commensurate with the in
ternatiOnal Importance of the United
States and its primacy in the western
hemisphere, and adequate to the protec-
tion of the lives and property of AM
erican citizens the world over.
CIVIL SERVICE.
The faithful observance and wider
application of civil service principles,
especially as regards our diplomatic
and consular representatives.
b ELECTION OF SENATORS.
A constitutional amendment requir-
ing the election of United States SEN
siors by the direct vote of the people.
Hereafter, until this is passed, when
ever a senator is to be elected. 1t shall
lie the duty of the state committee to
give notice in it's call that the nominal
ticn of senator will be made at the
! s;ate convention.
AGRICULTURE AND. LABOR.
No question of the right of labor
to combine for the assertion of its
rights and protection of its interests.
The burdens of the unjust and discrim-
mating laws for which the Republican
party is responsible fall chiefly ON those
who till the soil or labor at other forms
of production. Although these consti-
tute large majority OF our citizens
they have never sent lobbyists to the
halls of federal or state legislatures
nor founded monopolies nor demanded
4 special privileges. They have patient.
ly endured the operation of these laws
which keep from them and give tc
others their just share of the nation.
al wealth. The Democratic party
pledges its efforts to relieve them ol
the burdens which class legislation has
laid ON them.
REPUBLICAN RESPONSIBILITY.
That the Republican party has al
ways upheld class interests and is justly
chargeable with hostility in both belle
and practice to the above principles
Is common knowledge. II cannot b.
trusted to deal with evils of Its owl
creation. The arrogant assumption b,
that party Of all credit .or everything
and the threats of those who speal
for It and for its favored interests
already too powerful 70 create artifica
conditions of stringency and distress
unless the policies they advocate ar
Y sappofted q the polls, deserve ~
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-07-23
SOMNAMBULIST
Taken for q Burglar and Shot
Down by His Friend--ver-
mont Trage edy.

Ncws-Democrat Leased Wire Service.
BrattleborO, VT, July 19.-Sidney
Bristol, of Battle Creek, Mich, was
shot and killed this morning by his
classmate, Norton Starr Cressy, Hart
ford, Conn. Bristol. walking in his
sleep, was taken for burglar by his
friend.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-07-23
CALLED ON PRESIDENT.
Cievelan nd Minister With q Mis-
sion to Found q Protes9
tant University.

Rev. A. Il. Schade, Of Cleveland,
Ohio, visited President Mckinley
Thursday for the purpose OF securing
aid from the government to establish
Protestant university. A plan Of
colonization and the establishment Of
an agricultural experiment station is
understood also to be included in his
mission. Rev. Schade was referred to
the war department.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-07-23

Any advertised dealer Is authorized
to guarantee Banner Salve for letter.
eczema. piles. sprains. scalds. burns.
ulcers and any open or old sore. Roth
& Hug,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-07-23

rolicy which has made the ports of the
United States basis of supply for the
british army, without which fhe war
could not be successfully carried on,
are condemned by the Democracy Of
Ohio
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-06-19

Misses NJ. d. johnson, A. Boyle, L.
Sosnowski, NJ. b. johnson, S. Riley.
Quarrel, After the Wedding Comic
dueD, Ralph DePierro, Annie Capece.
Recitation, Miss NJ. Bonoma.
Sing On, duet, Misses Annie and
Millie Bonoma.
st. Cecilia's Club,-Violins, p. Swee-
ney, d, Brennan, b. McLaughlin; pic
colo, L. Quigley; mandola, M. Capece;
guitar, M. Bonoma; mandolns, Misses
Malloy, Haughey, McGeehan, Kugow;
piano, Miss g. Sweeney.
Banjo Invitation, quartette, Michael
Capece, Misses Il. Johnson, n. johnson,
l.. Lawson.
Pantomime by the Little Girls; recter
Miss X Dever
Vienne GaIop, quartette, NJ Capece,
Misses NJ. McGeehan, G. Sweeney, n.
Johnson.
Gypsy Fantasy by Young Ladies.
Selection by the Orchestra.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-06-19
BONNER VS.. QUINN.


The boxing bout on Monday evening
drew large audience. The principal
contest was the fifteen-round go be-
tween John Bonner, OF Philadelphia,
formerly of Summit Hill, and "Scaldy'
Bill Quinn, OF Merchantvillo, N. j.,
which ended in draw decision that
was satisfactory to the spectators and
all others concerned.
The house was well filled when the
principals came on the stage. Bonner
was first to appear and was warmly
greeted by his admirers. "Scaldy" also
came in for a good reception, due to his
former appearance in town.
Willy Dougherty was master OF cere-
monies; Patrick Burke, of Wilkesbarre,
referee, and John C. Boyle and Andrew
BrisIin, timekeepers. Bonner was sec
onded by Mike Campbell and kid" Nc
Quinn, of Philadelphia, and William
Gallagher, of Drifton. Quinn was taken
care of by Howard Wilson, Young Mar
shall and Lew Bailey, all of Philadel-
phia~
The fighting was fast all through the
fifteen rounds. Both men, having met
before, knew each others tactics and
guarded themselves accordingly. Bon
ner was apparently the favorte of the
crowd at the start, but the plucky battle
made by Quinn against his larger and
heavier opponent caused many people
to champion the coored mans interests,
and from the tenth round on the house
was evenly divided.
The greater part of the time was CON
sumed with in-fghtng, and, though
both men landed hard and often, neither
was the worse after the contest and not
a drop Of blood was spilled by either.
The bout was witnessed by sporting
men and newspaper correspondents from
all parts of the region, including num-
Der OF prominent Philadelphians.
Tho above bout was proceeded by
six-round go between young" Mar
shall and "Kid" McGuinn, who mixed
it up lively during their six rounds.
The referees decision at the end was
that honors were even and declared it
draw.
During a wait Bob Peters, who
handled Young Marshal, gave the audi
ence dancing turn.
Before the Bonner-Scady bout the
announcement was made that Lew
Baily, on behalf of Chas. Graham, of
Philadelphia, challenged the winner.
Other announcements were that Chas.
MuIhaIl, of Summit Hill, had $500 for a
fight with kid" Ferry, of Allentnwn,
and Lew Bailey stood ready to back
Howard Wilson in fight with Jack
Donohue, of Philadelphia, for any
amount Of money.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-06-19
GRAND
Entertainment
Interesting Exercises Of
Parochial School.
Children Taught by the
Sisters of Mercy Made a
CreditabIe Showing Last
Evening.

AT the Grand opera house last even
ing the pupils of st. AIMS parochia
school gave their ninth annual enter
tainment before an audience that was
far too big to be comfortably accommo-
dated.
The interior of the opera house pre-
sented an inviting appearance, the neat
ness and appropriateness of the decora-
tions adding to the effect produced by a
well arranged and entertaining pro-
gram.
Every number was well rendered and
the pupils acquitted themselves in a
manner which reflects credit upon
themselves and their teachers.
The musical portion of the program
was of high order, number of diff
cult selections being rendered with re-
markable proficiency. The drills, songs,
dramas, etc, were also well done.
The program will be repeated tomor-
row evening ana will include the vale
dictory, also the awarding of the medals
and diplomas to the graduates of the
academic and commercial classes.
The program, as arranged for tomor-
row evening, is as follows:
Overture by the Orchestra.
Opening Chorus by the Pupils.
Selection by the Orchestra.
Valedictory, Charles Dever.
Distribution of Graduation Medals and
Diplomas by Rev. NJ. j. Falihee:
Academic Class-Misses M. b. Gal
lagher, n. Timony, A. Bonoma, NJ.
Jacobs, N. Meehan, G. Sweeney, NJ.
GaiTney.
Commercial Glass Misses Bonoma, N.
McGarvey, NJ. McGill, X Malloy, A.
Gaifney, N. Meehan, S. Brennan, N.
johnson, f. Mathers, C. Deyer, j, I'm
dick, j. Gallagher.
Recitation, Miss Lizzie Furey.
Sunbeans and Coon Hush by the
Little Ones.
Arde Chasse, sextette, Misses r. Nc
Cole, NJ. McGeehan, L. Hayes, NJ. John
son, X. Carlos and l.. Kuglow
Latour d'Auvergne, by the Boys; re-
citer, Miss MilIe Bonona.
Qnartette, Tramaway Galop, Mr., M.
Capece, Misses a. Roberts, L. Kendell
and NJ. Hapin.
Vocal Gavotte by Glass of Girls.
Perfumes of the Orient, solo, Miss
Name Brown.
TON THUMBS WEDDING
Bride and Groom-Ralph DePierro,
Annie Capece,
Maid of Honor and Groomsman-Neil
Mcdonald, Josephine Mcdonald.
bridesmaids and Ushers-Jos Ca
pece, R. Woodring, Nellie Woodring,
Rachel DePierro.
Flower Girls-Misses Carr, Timney,
Duffy, Faltz
MiuiStnr-MoStor n 0fDonpnu
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-06-19
Seven Day Trip to Buffalo.

We give you a $40 ten-day return
ticket via l.. V. r. r., keep you five full
days at Hotel Alcazar with room and
board, take you forty-eight miles by
trolley to Niagara Falls over the great
steel bridge into Canada, down to Brock s
monument as Lewiston, over another
steel bridge back into America again,
up along the Whirlpool rapids with full
view of both Falls and return to Hotel
Alcazar; tickets into Exposition ALSO
all for S32, which pays all of the above,
with u personal guide. Trip leaves
Hazleton, Freeland and White Haven
by special car next Monday, Juno 9l.
Apply to Owen Fowler, Freeland, at
once for all particulars,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-06-19
Dispute Over a Deed,

From the Wilkesbarre Record.
Condy McCole, OF Freeland, on Friday
filed papers in suit in equity against
Kate Moore and others to compel them
to correct deed which he alleges was
wrongfully conveyed by mistake in
the name. The plaintiff alleges that he
gave deed to David Kennedy as Sc
curity for loan of 5000, and that later
when he paid the money back and had
his property reconveyed to himself by
deed the name of Thomas ]. Moore was
inserted instead Of McCole. The latter
alleges that Moore now lays claim to the
property, and the equity suit is brought
to have his name inserted in the place
of Moore's.