davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13
with a.e to the White Star Line Arrived at the Bar a.

with mdse to the White Star Line Arrived the Bar a,
Steamer Sandman (Br). Johnston, Glasgow December
q with mdse IA cabin and steersge passengers to
Steamer LoWther Castle (Br), new. 200 tons Jack
a RT4ve s Se s a 6 P M in h to
steamer Noordisnd (bsIgl LosseTs Antwerp Deem
and l5 steeTase passengers to The Inte5naona NaVsa
steamer Koln Ger, IangsenteT Bremen december %.
Tobs T5in IdSe &C. II ARed GaRa sfo an the Go Bar at a6
Steamer La Champagne FD. Fajolle. Hayrs with mdss
tique. East Of Fire Island at $40 m.
s. Palermo IS Naples % and Gibraltar %. with dse.
cabin and 124 steeage passengers to Henderson Bros
steamer Tayisnsn9 dtaD 25ss Rs
sna Il and PALERMO 2I with mdse and four cabin pas
Steamer Liv CSor). Rasmussen. TtIliap November 8.
= ssThg l3 ,6 6o0ep % - the o ecsb Se% snRsT RenpnS
Co. Vessel to Barber & Co. Arrived at the Bar at
Steamer Havana. Robertson. campeehs December e.
TeIa cz Cru % aangay 4 PTogTes9 and HavSHa r1 With
steamer Ponce Harvey Arecibo January g. Ponce g.
gers 10 the New-York and Porto Rico Steamship Co.
6s@Ba x5Sembsy @ G MGsf4 s9 Ss
American Sugar @ ReannF CONAN Sess to tRs Tn,tss s
States Shipping Company. Arrived at the Bar at $40
Steamer Ravensdale CBr) oconnell Progreso January
T. with mdse and passenger to Thebaud Bros Arrived
gtssmeT Ssafisso. Hathaxay. ctsntgeg9s January ?
% wand aPa @ T56 s de m ana Bar IS st m to
Steamer Trinidad CBr). Fraser Bermuda January 10,
with mdse and passengers A + Outerbrdse
Arrived the Bar a n m.
Steamer Irouuois. Kemble, Jacksonville January and
Charleston 10. with mdse passengers TO William P
Clyde
Steamer Princess Anne Davie Newport News and Nor
folk with mdse and passengers Old SIS
Steamer Hawaiian new, Banfeld Philadelphia in bal
Honolulu
Steamer Saginaw. Hale Providence with mdse to
William p Clyde Co.
sandy Hook y J. Jan 12 $50 p m-wind northwest
fresh breeze; cloudy.
SAILED.
M
Prince G). Montevideo. etc: Balnla dtaD. Mar
selles; City OF Philadelphia Philadelphia; Cienfuegos
ssntag9 etc: Simon Murphy. Newport News; Adler
Dutch Rotterdam Boulogne; Cap Frio GER Ham
burg Kaserin Maria Theresia Ger, Naples Niagara
Tampico Philadelphia, Ponce Curacao ETC. Athos
CBI. Kingston etc Mexico Havana; Hesperia CBr).
Mediterranean ports; Cudad Cadz Span, Havana.
etc: Andes CBr). Cape Haytien Norte New-Or-
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13

Bremen. 12-Saed. weimar (Ger) se.n-
ken, New-York.
Stettin. Jan 10-Saled, steamer L Holmblad tDanl
Petersen, New-York.
Havre. Jan IL. p m-sailed steamer LAqutaine
(F'r). Simon, New-York.
Gihraltar Jan 12-Passsd. steamer Karamania tBrl.
Johnston. Naples for New-York.
Genoa. Jan 10-Arrved, steamer Vincenzo Floro Utan
Montana. New-York via Naples.
Shanghai, jan 13-Arrived previously steamer Hemina
Dutch) Van Eyken. New-York via Singapore and Horg
Kong for Manila.
Montevideo. Jan Arrived. steamer Italian Primo
CBr). Anderson New-York Sailed 10TH steamer Bellen
den (Br). Jared. New-York.
Pernambuco Jan 10--Sailed steamer Tropc (Hr) Dixon
tfrom Santos. etc). New-York
81 Lucia Jan 11-saiied. steamer Britannia (Br Brown
fron Rio Janeiro etc) New-York
bermuda Jan 12-Sailed. steamer WeathersheId (Br)
Croker 0som Nsw-York) Sydney, W. etc.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13

leans; curitybs, Matanzas. Furnessia CBr
sow Jefferson, Norfolk and Newport News; Katahdin.
City Of Macon, Boston; Nueces. Key West; Comus
New-Orleans; Energie Ger. Amsterdam; Tallahassee
savannah; Chesapeake. Baltimore
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
Liverpool. Jan 12-Arrved, (Br) Mo
Kay. New-York via Queenstown: Tauric CTsr) Clarke
New-York Sailed steamer CampanIa (E3r) Walker
New-York.
Southampton, Jan ll-Arrived, steamer Iucifer fF2r
Prowse New-York via London ''
Glasgow. Jan I1-Arrived steamer State of Nebraska
(Br) Peters, New-York -
KnsaIe. Jan 12-Passed. Bowie CBr), Jones'
Liverpool for New-York. " ~
Nunan. New-York for Glasgow. -
Middesbro. Jan i2-Ssiled steamer Geruaalous CCssr
new), New-YoTk- 49,
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13
THE NEW STEAMER HAWAIIAN ARRIVES.
ONE OF THE FLEET OF THE HAWAIIAN STEAM
SHIP COMPANY.

The new steamer Hawaiian, which is one Of a
feet Of seven large cargo steamers being built by
the Hawaiian Steamship Company arrived yester-
day from Philadelphia to load for San Francisco
and Honolulu the ports the route OF the new
line. The Hawaiian launched from Roach S
Yards Chester. Penn, on November s. She is 4S5
long, 81 feet beam and 80 feet deep. Her gross
tonnage is 5000 she has capacity for $3.50 tons
of freight. though her register tonnage is 1854
Her engines are OF the triple expansion type Of
2.5oO horsepower. The Hawaiian is commanded by
CAPTAIN Banfed.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13
MOUNT VERNON

There was surprise here yesterday when 1t was
learned definitely that Senator Isaac y. Mills OF
Westchester County. had introduced a bill amend
ing the city charter. The bill provides that mu-
nicipal elections shall be held henceforth in the
fall in years other than when elections are held Tor
Governor that each party shall designate its otf1-
cia newspapers; that the salaries Of the assessors
shall be 81 500 a year, and that the Receiver or
Taxes be required to make public monthly report
the affairs of his office. Senator Mills said
Yesterday that he had introduced the measure at
The request of the Republican organization, and
that he expected IL would go through in this ses-
eiOp
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13
COLONEL TRENHoLrs FUNERAL.

The funeral Of Colonel William L. Trenholm was
held yesterday afternoon at his home No. 5l2 West
Seventy-third-st. The Rev. John Huske, Of St.
Thonas's Episcopal Church read the burial service
The honorary palbearers were Colonel John c. Cal
houn, Heth Lorton James Duane Livingston, j.
Thornley,, Hugh Thompson, r. W. Woolley, Julien
J. Mason, W. de Saussure Trenholm, George NJ.
Coffin, A B. Quarter, Mr.. Sullivan and Joan J.
Crawford. All Of the members of the family were
present, including George Trenholm, the only child
who not present when Colonel Trenholm died.
He HIS way from Charleston, S. C. when
the end came. The body will be taken TO Charles
for burial.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
BROADWAY CENTRAL.-Jandon Browne. Of
Hawaii. FIFTH AVENUE-Congressma Galusha
A. Grow, Of Pennsylvania. GRAND-Captain A G.
Hammond, L. s. A HOLLAND-General John c..
Black. OF Chicago, and William F. Buchanan, OF
Buffalo EICTORIA-Judge r. E. Commack, of
Rochester. WALDORF-William Nottingham, OF
Syracuse.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13
YONKERS.

The New-York Central Railroad Company has ap-
pealed from the decision of the Supreme Court in
the case of S12 900 verdict awarded nine children
for the death of their father who killed by an
express train a few months ago.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13
Announcements.

Prince Albert No. q
w. Full Dress Shirts z. & W.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
PEEKSKILL

The body Of ". Lester stetson arrived in Peeks-
Kill yesterday from Phoenix, Ariz., where he oieo
from consumptfon He went there in October. He
leaves q widow and one child. His wife was the
daughter OF Mrs Amanda Travis. The funeral will
proba bly, be held here tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF EEW-YoRK SATURDAY. JANUARY u. 1901.
ARRIVED.
ss.srer Urnbria Csr) Watt. Liverpool January and
neenstowu with dse, 2l3 cabin and 30 steerase
seneers 70 Vernon II Brown g. Co Arrived az the Bar
a. $40 . N. ~, ,.., r,.., an
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13
MAMARONECK.

John F. Foshay a well known resident Of thi
place, died at his home, the historic Heathcot
b Hill property, on Thursday night Mr. FoshaS
who was sfxty-five years old had been merchan
in Mamaroneck for many years
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise Sunset SO Moons age %
HIGH WATER.
A AM.-Sandy Hook 1:l9 Gov Island 2:4O
PM.-Sandy 1909 Gov. 14l Gate 800
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13
R FIINrs FhE FtRNrruRR
THE MUSIC ROOM.
Music exaIts each Joy, aIIays each grtet,
Expels diseases, soffens sVsrp pain. y

Music exaIts each joy, aIlays each griet,
Efpsls diseases, Softens eUsrp pain.
So wrote DR.. Armstrong the poetphysician.
citing the ancients in their wonderful powers
Of physic, melody and song. By no means are
the rising generations neglecting the good doc
tors advice, for the music room in many homes
to-day is an important factor.
We supply the most appropriate furnishings:
first, a sOft-pile carpet these Savonneries at
S115 a yard (reduced from $3.50, soft-toned
draperies, not only creamy lace curtains, but
many heavy ones now reduced. Then the cor
rect furniture; opr piano stools are artistic and
comfortable, and low priced. Music cabinets
the essence of daintiness. some now greatly re-
duced below even factory prices if you
BUY oeThe MAKER"
GEO. CLINT Co.
43.4 AND ~ WEST 2sesT.
NEAR BROADWAY.
FACTORY: l54ANo l5e WEST Ie~srRssr
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-04-09

Best Way to Cure Backaehe.
Backaches are caused by disorder of the
kidneys. Foley's Kidney Cure will
make the kidneys right. Take no sub
stitute. Roth & Hug, 333 T.. Tusc. st.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-04-09

munication with the county seat by
by railroads in the past Is years are
now more prosperous than ever.
Waynesburg is without such facilities.
DR.. Shane then gave Canton a hard
rap. He asserted that he knew of prop
erty in that city that was not listed
half as high as many properties in
Waynesburg, In proportion to its real
value. He applied similar accusation
to Columbus. Three per cent Is tho
best return invested capital will yield
in Waynesburg. Property has dimin-
ished 33 1-3 per cent in the last ten
years, the speaker said. The county
board raised the valuation Is per cent,
which 1t was contended would not have
been done had the members knowii
what the actual conditions were. 1--WE
want 1t left as the assessor put it," said
DR.. Shane. "He was entirely disinter-
ested and his appraisement- was fair.
Most of the gentlemen who equalized us
never came to see us until they wanted
Office" Mr.. Crawford then submitted
a motion that the appraisement be
made what 1t was before increased by
the county board, which is equivalent
to reduction of IL per cent. The as
SCISSOR placed tho valuation at $83,313,
and to this sum the county board added
$12,290.
GEORGE II. BLAKE.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-04-09

was so largely In favor Of Massillon
and against Canton at that time, that
the effort was made to have the county
seat taken from Canton to Massillon.
and at one time IL looked very much
as il 1t would be accomplished.
was living in Massillon at that time,
and have often heard it said, Canton
is about finished and ready to be fenced
in, so that grass may grow in its
Streets" and so 1t almost appeared
for while.
But in 1851, when the Pittsburg, FIT
Wayne and Chicago railroad was an
assured fact, Canton was put on level
with other towns, and Ball, Aultman
and Company located in Canton to es-
tablish manufacturing. things rapidly
began to change in our favor and
from that day to this Canton has
had wonderful prosperity and growth,
so that II is now one of the leading
inland cities of the state: and Massil-
Ion has grown to be one of great
wealth and influence. Both these cities
have manufactures that send their
products not only throughout this ma
ton. but many of their products are
sent to foreign countries, so that they
largely contribute to the export trade
that is now becoming so great from this
country to all parts of the civilized
world
The old time jealousy of the two
cities has passed away, and our inter-
urban system of street car lines. brings
us in close relation to each other. and
every hour of the day we can minglc
together and rejoice in each others
prosperity and happiness, and from the
rapid growth of suburban residences
II looks as though the two cities would
eventually join each other, and be
come as one great city. From the great
Changes that have taken place in the
last fifty years. 1t is hard to say what
may take place in the next fifty years /;
the canals are no longer sought for.
railroads. electric cars and other mod
ern improvements have superseded the
canals, and it Is hard to predict what
may come next.
JOHN DANNER.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-04-09
BROUGHT TO WORKS.
Dowieite Who Became UnruIy
Was One Of the Numbers
Two Others,

Sheriff A. B. Pulver. of Ashland
county, accompanied by Officer Will
liam Ferguson and Chief of Police
James Barratt. of Mansfield, were in
Canton Saturday morning for short
time, bringing with them candidates
for the Stark county workhouse. Sher.
iff Pulver had in charge Dave Andrews
who got mixed up with the Dowie ell
ders and officers during the recent epi-
sode in that locality and was sentenced
to jail. Habeas corpus proceedings
were begun, which resulted in his re-
lease. Just a short time ago he began
abusing his wife by beating her. Con-
sequently he violated his parole, hence
his incarceration. Two tramps were
in the custody of Policemen James
Brown and James Sullivan. They were
sent up for breaking into liquor store.
Each will have about 45 days to work
out in the penal institution, while the
Dowieite will spend about three months
under Stark's jurisdiction.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-04-09
GOSSIP OF
THE HORSE
Canton Steeds Are Be-
ing Prepared
FOR FANCY WORK
During the Coming Season--A
Good Local Field From Which
to Pick Your Win

1t will be very surprising II Canton
does not furnish a number of equine
stars the coming season. There are
a number of good prospects that were
brought over from last year without
marks or records well within their
limit. One of these Is Belldena, a
young mare owned by County Clerk
Casselman. She was thrown out OF
training last year owing to an acci.
dent. Her head was caught in a stall
door and muscle in the side of her
head was so wrenched that she had
to be laid over until late in the fall
Beildena was then given some prepar
atory work and showed that she had
phenomenal speed. She has been a
mile in 2:15 and an eighth at a two
minute clip. Allie Walters has her at
Canal Dover, where she is getting road
work every day. She is bred to go the
distance. Sired by the great Baron
Wilkes, her first dam Is by Nutbreaker
son of Nutwood. Belldena's second
dam is by Robert McGregor, the "hero
of the homestretch." This mare will
hear the bell ring early and will be
raced all season II she remains fit.
Recently a representative of the
Horse World" published at Buffalo
N. Y, visited this section and wrote
up the horse interests of Stark county
He devoted q great deal of space and
attention TO Canton and her horses
He gave quite an extended account Ol
the horses owned by John O. Welty
Louie Yost, Ed. J. Meyer. Or. Brant
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-04-09

John Marley and others. He classed
Canton as one of the most progressive
and promising horse cities in the vest /;
and of Massillon-it will take the
writer's own words to express it
"At Massillon, where made brief
stop, found no one alive to horse in.
terests, although the town has 10000
inhabitants and a good half mile
track"
The writer also gave the Alliance
horsemen nice write-up. OF Mr.. Hum.
phris, who will train this season in
Canton, the Horse World said: -
Mr.. e. T. Humphris. we'll known
driver and trainer, has a public train
ing stable here, but will soon go to
Canton. He has eight or ten head at
present which he will take with him
He has such good ones including At
wood, Jr., by Atwood, son of Nutwood ;
Bliss and Oakburr, full brothers and q
handsome pair; a very promising pair
of black mares by King Sultan, and
Reveille; yearling colt by Actell
2:18A and several others.
l.. p. ID. Yost, owner of Miss Rose
2:19A, recently made trip to Jewett
vile, N. Y, where Driver Croy is train
ing the mare on the covered track. He
says that the little mare is in splendid
form and has been miles several sec
onds faster than her record. She goes
quarters in 81 seconds and eighths at Q
200 clip. The mares speed and way
of going attract great deal of atten
tion, and Ed. Geers, the silent man
from Tennessee, told Mr.. Yost while
there that he had one of the best pros
poets In the country. Praise from
Caesar is praise indeed.
Croy has eight head Of horses that
he is training at the covered track and
all are said to be getting on edge rap
idly.
Cresceus, Charley Herr and Boralms
are matched to trot race at Readvillt
the third week in September for $50.
900. These three, barring the Abbott
are said to be the fastest trotters II
the world, and IL they all come dowI
under the wire in good condition, some
race records will undoubtedly bs
broken. An effort is being made Il
get Boralma and the Abbott together
in a special race, but negotiations hay'
not been closed as yet
The Penn Valley farm paid II 800 To-
Bay Star 2:08. She won $4,000 In he
races last season and was recently sols
1t auction forse6,100. Rather . goo(
|lQtootW9Htp -. u " - u -.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-04-09
Will GET
REDUCTION
Citizens Of Waynesburg
Make an Impression
STATEBOARD
Claims of the Village Are Set
Forth In a Plain and
Forceful Man.
nor.
From a Staff Correspondent.

! From Staff Correspondent.
Columbus. April 6.-Canton did not
avail itself Of the opportunity for a
hearing before the state board of e1uali-
! zation Thursday afternoon, but Waynes-
burg did and will get reduction Of IL
per cent. 1t is not likely that Canton
values will be disturbed. There Is a
bare possibility that the city might have
secured a slight reduction had the
right kind of an effort been made, but
on the other hand with matters stirred
up sometimes the board adds to instead
of taking from; and after all it may
follow that the policy of letting well
enough alone In the case of Canton was
really the wisest one.
Postmaster J. G. Lupher and DR.. q.
A. Shane did the talking for Waynes-
burg and presented the villages claims
in creditable manner. The gentlemen
used good, forcible English. spoke to
the point and made favorable impress
sion. After they concluded their re-
marks a resolution was introduced by
Member Crawford providing for the re-
duction desired for the village, but in
conformity with recently adopted rule
vote cannot be taken on the motion
for three days It was plain, however,
that the sentiment Of the board was in
favor of the passage of the resolution.
Postmaster I.upher stated rents had
been decreased considerably in Waynes-
burg during the past ten years and that
there Is no demand for property now.
The merchants do not have the amount
of business now that they had years
ago. Magnolia on the west and NAL
vern on the east, growing villages with
booming industries. have shut off trade
from Waynesburg, which formerly 1t
received from these directions. "We
don't want anything that Is not just,
reasonable and right" said Mr.. Lupher.
I'VE do not feel we ought to submit
without protest to the action of the
county board of equalization which
added is per cent to our appraisers
returns"
Comfortable houses with four and
five rooms can be rented fer from SO to
81 a month. There have been many re-
movals lately. The village has no
modern improvements and no indebted
| ness.
The speaker told of a brick plant
which was started In 1880 by money
| raised by the citizens and was never d
success. The concern increased the
population and finally assigned In 1897,
leaving an Indebtedness of 100000
which the citizens paid off dollar for
dollar. The failure of the industry. in
creased the poverty by leaving poor
many of those who had been drawn to
the village when the works were started
DIR. Shane described the growth oi
the village from the time of ITS incor.
poration In 1916 down to the present
day. There are 156 houses In Waynes.
burg, some of which were built when
the place was founded. Their average
market value Will not exceed 5000. A
number of houses are practically worth.
less, and the average rental is not more
than "a. The increase Of population Il
mot an Indication Of prosperity, but In
| this case Is the reverse Of such. The
Villages that have ben placed n oom-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-04-09
COLD WATER WINS.

News Democrat Leased Wire Service.
Topeka, April 6.-After a meeting of
council which lasted until o'clock this
morning, the council, which is Republi-
can. declared J. w. Hughes, Republican
and cold water candidate, elected by
votes. Council ousted A. w. Parker
Democrat. whom the election commits
sion declared elected by II votes. The
Democrats are furious.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-04-09
ALLEN REACHES HOME.
Says Porto Rican Govern me Mt
10 Now Firmly Estab-
Iished.

News-Democrat Leased Wire Service.
Washington, ID. c., April 6.--Governor
Allen, Of Porto Rico, and family ar.
rived here this morning. He says the
civil government of the island is firmly
established and prosperity is coming
to planters. Talk of successor to Gov
ernor Allen continues and Postmaster
Wilson, of Brooklyn, is named. Allen
refuses to discuss his resignation until
he has seen Mckinley.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-04-09
GIRLS MARRIAGE
PRELUDES FUNERAL

had been set for Berth's marriage. II
was twice postponed because Of deaths
in the family. Yesterday she and her
betrothed concluded that while the
minister was in the house to conduct
the funera, services 1t would be good
time for the ceremony making them
man and wife. At their request the
minister appeared half hour before the
time set for the funeral and married
them,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-04-09

News-Democrat Leased Wire Service.
Bucyrus, o., April 6.-Abraham Sher-
rer committed suicide Thursday. His
daughter Bertha and John S. McCan-
non were to have been married that
day. Bertha had kept house for her
father. It is claimed that he killed
himself because the woman he had
been courting married another and be-
cause his daughter was soon to leave
him. This was the third time the date
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-04-09
GEORGE 4. BLAKE.
A BOOMING TRADE.

w. r. ZoIIinger 4 Co. Have to Provide
Extra Delivery Service.
Trade at w. R. Zollinger & Co. Ia
growing SO heavy that the regular de.
livery service is not sufficient to de-
liver goods from that popular store, and
as a consequence express wagons may
be seen on the streets bearing the sign
"Zollinger's Extra Delivery" The
Daylight Store under Mr.. Zollinger's
management Is not only success. but
one of the institutions of Canton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-04-09
EYES OF FEUROPE
ON WILHELM

News-D Democrat Leased Wire Service.
London, April 6.-The eyes of Europe
are on Kaiser Wilhelm. The belief is
general that he thinks his popularity is
waning, as evidenced by the Bremen in
cident, and that he intends to regain It
by some big stroke, possibly by an at
tack on the Monroe doctrine. Owing to
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-04-09

the kaisers nervous condition there Is
talk of a regency and long surcease
from work so that he may recover
tranquility. The Paris Medical Journal
says he is suffering from nervous dis
ease incidentally brought on by over
work. but 1t is really due to constitu-
tional causes. His physicians are un-
easy.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-04-09
DOCTOR Acquitted.
MansfieId Physician 10 Found
Not Guilty" Of an Al
legged Crime.

Mansfield, O.. April Cdr. John Nc.
Comb, a prominent physician. charged
with causing the death, last August.
of Bertha Shafer by a criminal oper.
alton. was today declared not guilty
by the jury In Judge Campbell's court
The case excited great interest in this
section,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-04-09
ANOTHER TERM .

From Staff Correspondent.
Columbus. April 6.-George d. Cope
land, of Marion. was today re-appointed
by Governor Nash as a trustee of the
Massillon state hospital.
GEORGE T. BLAKE.