davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-01
FUNERAL ut JUDGE WILSON.
Few. T. HanIin Conducted Services.
Prominent Persons Were
Present.

Washington. Sept. 27.-Funeral ser.
Vices over the remains Of the late
jeremiah M. Wilson. chief counsel for
Admiral Schley, and one Of the best
known lawyers In the country. were
held at the Church Of the Covenant.
The large church was filled with q
representative Washington audience,
1ncrdding many persons prominent In
Ofilcial life, and also well-known civil
ians. The Rev. DR.. Tennis Hamlin
lead the burial service of the Presby-
terian church and briefly extolled the
many virtues Of the dead.
Among the honorary pallbearers
were Secretary of Agriculture Wilson,
General John M. Wilson, formerly
chief of engineers; Justice Brewer, of
the supreme court; Admiral Dewey,
Rear Admiral Schley, Senator Nc.
Comas, General Sherwin. of Boston,
and Justices Morris and Bingham, of
the District Of Columbia judiciary.
Interment was in Oak Hill cemetery.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-01
The COLUMBIA WAS AHEAD,
eut Wind Was Too Light and
Shifty-No Race Was De-
ciared.

New York, Sept. 27.--A crowd went
down to Sandy Hook lightship Thurs
day to witness Sir Thomas Lipton's
second challenger, Shamrock III, and
the white flyer Columbia, which sue
cessfully defended the old American
cup against his arst trophy hunter
two years ago. struggle for the yacht
ing supremacy of the world in the
first Of the cup races Of 1901. But the
excursion fleet returned disappoint.
cd. The great single stickers went
cut yesterday morning fresh for the
Battle. but the sea refused them a
field Of conflict. The wind, never
more than about nine and sometimes
as low as about three knots, was too
light and sbifty to carry the contest
ants over the 30-mile course in the
time allotted by the rules. At the end
OF five and a half hours, the prescrib-
ed time, the race was officially de-
clared off and the yachts were towed
lack to their berths inside Sandy
Hook. When the gun aboard the COM
mittee boat was fired to call atten.
tion TO the signal declaring the race
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-01
Disappearance Explained.

Portsmouth, Sept. 27.-The suddei.
disappearance of Miss Minnie Berry,
popular young lady Of South Ports.
mouth, KY, who on last Sunday morn,
ing left her home to attend Sunday
school and has not since put in an ap-
pearance there, has been explained by
the filing at the court house here of a
certificate announcing that on Sunday
morning Miss Berry was married to
William Albertson, Of Lucasville, O.,
by Squire Stewart, of New Boston.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-01
Four Institutes In Stark
County.
MEMORIAL BUILDING
On State University Grounds
at Colum bus ls Talked Of
--TestimoniaI to
Mckinley.
From a Staff Correspondent.

From a Staff Correspondent.
Columbus, Sept. 27.-The state board
oe agriculture has approved the report
of the farmers institute committee on
the Institutes to be held in the counties
OF the state during the season of 1901
1909. These institutes are held under
the management of the board. The
places for the institutes were selected
by the committee, but the dates for the
same were left open and will be ar
ranged by Secretary Miller, of the state
board
-Four institutes will be held in Stark
county, at Alliance, Marlboro, New
Berlin and Massillon. In Columbiana
county, Lisbon, Damascus and East
Fairfield are the places selected; Car
roll county. Carrollton; Harrison
county, Garfield. Berlin Centre North
Lima and North Jackson. The ap-
pointment of a large
FORCE OF LECTURERS.
is recommended by the committee,
many of whom are from the eastern
part of the state.
Secretary Miller will complete the
assignment of speakers and dates with
in a month.
Columbus proposes to erect fitting
testimonial to the memory of President
Mckinley. A committee of 100 has
been appointed to assume charge of the
work. A report has been brought in in
favor of the erection of a memorial
br ilding on the state university grounds
which will combine both commercial
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-01

iimony of creditable witnesses and
yourself, that no other person aided
or abetted you in the commission OF
this terrible act. God grant 1t may be
so. The penalty for the crime for
which you stand convicted is fixed by
this statute, and It now becomes my
duty to pronounce this judgment
against you.
"The sentence Of the court is that
in the week beginning Oct %, 1901,
at the place, In the manner and means
prescribed by law. you suffer the pun.
ishment Of death.
Remove the prisoner"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-01
He Identified Him.

Hamilton, o., Sept. 27.-Andrew
Earle, assistant superintendent Of the
Piakerton's Chicago agency, arrived
here and made positive the identifica-
tion of James B. Boyd, the mysterious
prisoner in the county jail. Boyd weak
ened and admitted that he is John Ryan
of Chicago, who is wanted for robbing
the Bluffs. ILL.,, bank of $2,100 last
October. He served six years in the
Nebraska state penitentiary for shoot
ing an officer In 1892. Ryan refused
to return to Illinois without requisi-
ton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-01
VERDICT SET ASIDE.


Logan, Sept. 27.-The suit instituted
by Mrs. Grace Mickle VS.. the Big Heck
ing Valley Railroad company for dam.
ages resulting from the death of her
husband, which was caused by the fall.
ing of blocked.up car, under which he
was working, was settled Thursday in
consideration of $500. The amount of
damages claimed was $1,000.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-01
WkSlL LAkETCH
HUNG At oREENssURo, PA.

Greensburg. Pa, Sept 27.-Wasil
I.aketch. the only survivor of the four
Montenegrins who murdered Paymas-
the county Jail. A crowd numbering
about 400 completely filed the Jail.
Deputy Sheriff Ernest r. May con.
Quoted the doomed man. who was &C
companied by a Greek priest. to the
rcaffold and adjusted the moose AMI
black cap. The trap was then released
Ind Laketch was swung into eternity,
lying in IL minutes.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-01

get up and walk around, come back
and cit down and number Of ques-
tions he asked me about Admiral
eampson's Intentions ! was unable to
answer"
Before Lieutenant Wood had con-
Guided his testimony the court ad.
tourned to permit attendance at Judge
Wilson's funeral.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-01

and administrative purposes, and be
in line with the policies advocated by
the late president. There is also q
MOVEMENT UNDER WAY
for the erection of a monument in .
central position in the city.
A telegram was received late Thurs
day afternoon from State Insurance.
Commissioner A. l. Vorys, who has been
attending the National Insurance COM
missioners' convention at Buffalo, stat
ing that the next meeing of the organ
izetion will be held in Columbus.
Attorney Henry Gregg, of Steuben-
vile, yesterday argued a motion in SUI
preme court for leave to file petition
in error in the case of William Horner
against the state. Horner was con-
victed of killing his wife and was given
a life sentence. The crime was COM
mitted in Steubenville. Horner de-
sires the
VERDICT SET ASIDE.
Captain Elliot l.. Gyger. of Alliance.
been appointed commissary of the
Second brigade of the Ohio Naionai
guard. Capt. Gygef commanded Com
pany X, Eighth regiment, Alliance, dur
ing the Spanish war.
Deputy Examiner Miller, of Canton,
wired Chief Collier of the stationary
engineers board, yesterday afternoon
that he had caused the arrest of an en-
gineer at Mansfield who had been work.
ing without license. The man was
notified several times to appear for
examination.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-01
Gift to OberIin College.

Oberlin, o., Sept. 27.-At the dedi-
cation of the new Severance chemical
laboratory, at Oberlin college, an ad-
ditional gift Of $4,000 by Louis Sew
erance, of New York, as endowment
for the chair of chemistry was an.
bounced. The chemical laboratory
building is the gift of Mr.. Severance.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-01
Brakeman Lost a Foot.

Ashtabula, o., Sept. 27.-C. A. Wise,
of Collinwood, a Lake Shore brakeman,
had his left foot badly crushed in the
west yards here Thursday evening by
getting it under the wheels.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-01
REMAINS OF LINCOLN
REMOVED TO VAULT.

Springfield, ILL.,, Sept 27.--The re-
mains of Abraham Lincoln were
placed in what it is expected will be
their final resting place. The casket
was taken from its former place in
the monument to Memorial hall, and
was there opened and the body view.
I'd, and then placed in vault, re,
Gently completed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-01
Searched Twenty Years.

Columbus, o.. Sept. 27.-James Ed
ward Sharp of this city Thursday found
that A. Odenwald, whom for twenty
years he had looked upon as his father.
does not stand in that relation to him
and that his real parent is James Sharp.
wealthy resident of Nashville, Tenn.
Mr.. Sharp, who has been hunting for
his lost son for twenty years. to-day
found him and returned home with
him to his southern home.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-01
KILLED BY FALL
FROM A TRAIN.

New York, Sept 27-Mrs. Howard
ProSkway, wife of wellknown mu-
siciar and composer of this city, was
killed D. fall from New York Gen.
trail train at Crugers, 80 miles from
here.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-01
Probate Court.

In the estate of George Lesher. of
Plain township, the third partial nc
count has been fled.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-01

After exposure or when you feel
cold coming on, take a dose of Foley's
Honey and Tar. II never fails to stop
cold il taken in time. Roth & Hug.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-01
the PARIS mEpIcArEo cRAyoN.


NeT ss Method TO-, the Treatment and Cure sm wahss
snap Iooe spF stay spy @ pf yS anew for
StSS a6t issue patient One HUNDRED
value ied va s"
FREE
REERENCE-Ths Best Leading
m s M Sunday" Tsd Thursday and Saturday EVENING"
DIR. STEVENS CO.,Mw Csr 1gh Gay Sts, COLUMBUS Oma
The sun., 1901-05-09
BIG STRIKE LIKELY IN FRISCO.
Employer. Organize TO Resist Demands of the
nion Men.

SAN Francisco. May s-A strike which
threatens to involve all the large indus
tries Of the city and throw over 20oO0 per-
sons out of work was begun to-day -Four
hundred carriage workers and two hundred
bakers went out. The bakers struck De-
cause they refused 70 work with non-union
cooks in the restaurants which resisted m"
recent demands Of the walters and which
are now being fought by the union The
carriage workers struck because their emf
ployers refused 10 sign an agreement to
unioni1e their shops
The Employers Association which was
formed last week, and includes all the heads
Of the big commercial and manufacturing
concerns. Is determined to resist the effort
to unionize their places. and the moment
a demand for this Is made the shops will
close Notices Of intention n strike have
been received by several large concerns
II il feared that the employees Of the mon
Iron Works will demand an cnforcement
Of the union rules III this ease Irving NJ
Scott has declared that he will shut down
his big plant and turn out $500 men
Each side Is defiant and the prospect Ia
that by the time President Mckinley reaches
san Francisco half tho working population
will he idle There can he no arbitration.
as the Employers Association absolutely
refuses To consider any proposal to permit
their hands 10 join the unions and enforce
union rules The employers say they would
rather have their places lie idle than sur
render the control Of them to the labor unions
The sun., 1901-05-09
little strike on the Tunnel.

Fitv rivetera employed nv the Dcrnan
Mclean Construction Company IN N" SOC
ton OF the subway between Worth and Great
Jones streets struck Yesterday for ~ - dny
the new uuion rate Of the liousesmiths and
BrdgcWen', { mon. tho Old rate being 81 20
Forty-eight of IN" men are non-union men
Supt Moran Of The work reported to tho
police that he rad been attacked when going
home on Tuesdlv night and be- helirvc' that
TIE strikers or their Syupathl2ors were HE
Hg~aiiants
When the men were first engaged 81 20 Wa4
the union rate Since tho new raie was
announced. President pegnan Of the COM
pAny says. union men have been coming
around from tim" 10 time and threatening :
tie men if they did not demand tho now
union rate II is believed that the non
union men did not want 20 strike hu' we're
frightened m'o doing 80
The sun., 1901-05-09
FRENCH 70 LEAVE CHINA.


From The sun Correspondent. at pekn,

From The sun Correspondent at pcdn.
PEHIN. Nav { sir Ernest Sstow, the
British Minister VI de Giers, the Russian
Representative, and Nj Squi"rs, the acting
American charge d'Afairr~, Will move their
Quarters 10 the western hills on Monday,
They will take along "a guard of 200 Russians,
the same number Of British and n few Amerl-
can troop, This shows that the Ministers
believe there Is danger ten miles outside Of
pekin. and Vet they are opposed to extend
ing full protection TO the citizens ~ various
nationalities el-ewhor"
IL 4, understood that tie main force Of
tho Fron,h about 5000 IN number II about
10 return home, leaving hero only the Ton
uuin mlrino- Tho French, like the lu,-
siauS. are now IN favor Of evacuation They
ure even couIdaring the transfer of their
set! n II Prn,u oyer to the Chinese tom-
mi--ioner- The lattor, however, have no
military - support them, and therefore
hesitate e. assume the responsibility
The Germans regard tie fact that the
Americans are ret1tnlug a guard az TIE main
gate of tho Forbidden city, While processing
,o retain oul. q legation guard, rs in"on-
Hstrrt with uriy professions The Ger
mans are administering the imperial citv.
which adJolu- tho American posts They
regard the action OF the Americans as in
trusivr and lnrousdcrnt"
ii HUNK Chang hus issued orders to every
dis,ri,, IN the Province Of Chill nstructing
tine authorities thnt IN the event " ban
dir qppearug they must employ Chinese
,-o,ps ~ .uppress thrm The officials are
further ordered TO promptly disper-e all
threatening bands and fully protect con-
The sun., 1901-05-09
TIE LACKAWANNi'S STRIKES.
Machini.ts in Utica go out Car Builders Now
Demand "A Nine Hour Day.

SCRANTON. Pa. May s-The Lackawanna
railroad il taking no steps to resume work
at It's shops. but Is taking extraordinary pre-
cautions in guarding both shops and round
house Cots have been placed there and
deputies. sworn in during the last few days,
will remain constantly at the works Tn"
COMPANY seems determined to guard It's men
II Il decides to hav. them do work at tho shops
and also seems anxious to prevent tho strike ;
from asCortainng the condition OF the rolling
stock All the marhinist- IN the city Will
meet tomorrow night 10 get replies from
their employers with regard 10 the nine-hOur
day
trCA ny May In rerponSc TO a tele-
gram from Scranton, Pa, to-day the 100
machini~t- omplovcd In The Delaware, Lacka-
wanna and Western shops In this city went
on strike NJ noon The VulRuUt is the result
Of the uo,rmrut begun AZ scranton ysstrr-
day for riuc-hour day
The IarkawGuDa railroad car builders
who are on strike all along the liuc have added
X now Issue to their truuhl" They now u"-
uaud q une-hpur duv aa vol A. the r"iu-
s'ltrfn,'' uf Hicks Of Dover IhI, move
wiz decided upon AZ meeting held to-day
The mon lus'cUrl fp pdd this grievance 'p
their demand tc,l.s. there got HhroHi here
to-day "a report 'hnf Master Car Builder Hicks
was HIout fu igr"o g. 'l" reinstatement Of
Hicks This WDui have forced rle car
builders to either break faith oT 20 hHuN
~ work, having n" NOR" Important I-su"
Of the uiu"-hour tuy o. he decided ~ t.'u"
fHf -. -
The sun., 1901-05-09
Girl WorLD SHARI oRooks PRISON.


John II Adams, whose photograph In IN
thr Rogue GALLERY WIS IN Je' er-ou MARKET
police court yr~t"rGny charged with shop
lifting With him WIS N"llc Wallace. %
years old who said that She wns living with
Adams They were caught stealing IN a
Fourteenth street stur" hV Gertrude lhoWp-
son, one Of the stores detectives small
articles worth ~ NO. belonging 10 the store,
vcrc found un the pair, u- were also stOlrn
goods from two other stores
When Detectives crystal md Stringcr
of the Central Onloe talked win the couple
they learned that the EIl had respectable
relatives I'm Springfield, Mass that her hus-
hnud had brought lrr to 'hi- civ and Dc
serted her Adams blamed himself entirely
fer the theftS aud begged that Ia" slrl be
re.ra-ai
40. lack srid agc If Won are put in
prison ! want 10 so to. II th"v don't put
me ia I'll com" e. -u" you every day
Tn" examination Of th" r0np." had ~ he
ad ourusd once b"cyu-" Do'ortye Ihomp-
son hGd an enlargement with Tie ir'esuIuhur
Subsequently, tnoy waived examination. and
were hold fNr Sur. .lll Sessions
The sun., 1901-05-09
Employee, want shorter Hour.

The employees Of the Union Railroad Com
pany known as IN" "iIuckeherry Road q"
are complaining about their pay and the
number of hours they are required g. work
The motormen alleRe that they receive Is
cents al hour and are supposed TO work ton
hours q day, but really work fourteen. with
~ swings or time for meals Organizers
from the American Federation Of Labor have
formed the nucleus uf q union witch Ri,l ha
,onuected with tho union started bv them
recently among the EMPLOYERS ~ the Brook
l'n Eapii Transit Company II Is probable
that tho dissatisfied men will demand shorter
lDurs
The sun., 1901-05-09
STRIKE IN READING STEEL WORKS.
Prosidsnt Baer Promptly Orders the Miiis
Closed and the Men Paid on.

READING. Pa. May s--What threatens to
be widespread strike among iron mills In
eastern Pennsylvania has begun In this
city, When President Baer of the Reading
Iron Company was informed that 1900 OF the
employees Of the steel tube and other iron
mills In this city had struck Mr. Baer promptly
teleRraphed this afternoon to Supt George
Schuhmann as follows:
The first information had OF any demand
Of your men for an increase OF pay appeared
In this mornings papers | am now told
by You that without any opportunity to
consider their demands the men have struck
We have always treated our men fairly and
We will not stand such treatment from them
Under these circumstances you Will close
the mills, make up the pay rolls ana pay on
the men GEORGE + BAER. President
The striking employees were assembled
In mass meeting and the chairman had Just
made n speech to the effect that MT haer
would attend the meeting when the purport
OF the telegram was made known ne
strikers we're not alarmed. but the speeches
that followed asked all hands TO JOIN ana
stand together that each and every employee
was AZ good IA Pierpont Morgan VINO
controlled the plant. and that inasnuch AZ
the mills were full Of orders early resumption
was necessary
The men say that other big plants OF the
Reading railroad company Will also nave 10
close down. and there II no telling whst the
organized trainmen on the Reading system
and the anthracite coal miners Will DO IN the
near future The mills are closely picketed
tonight to keep away new men The men
now demand 10 per cent. advance IN wages
The sun., 1901-05-09
CARNEGIE 10 ENGLISH STEEL MEN
Urges Them to Conquer Their Home Market
His Gift 20 the Institute.

Special Gable Dsspdfth 10 THE SUN.
LONDON. Ma s-At the annual meeting
of the Iron and Steel Institute to-day
President Austen announced at Andrew
Carnegie. not content with his magnificent
gift to the institute Of E8.5)O. had decided to
double the amount. The council Of the in
stitute. he said, had decided to divide this
years Carnegie award into three parts, and
to present the money equally to the dstin-
giished American. DR. Mathews. the Aus
trian: DR. liuS Gold erg and Ur. STAINS
field
Mr.. Carnegie proposed vote Of thanks
to the President for his address. OF which
he said the whole lesson was that you must
look at home and develop the material you
have there
He believed thoroughly that the English
Cleveland iron would make good steel lie
felt certain that the basic process would sue
coed in England as well IA il had done in the
United States What was said in America
to the contrary did not prevent them from
buying up all the mines nobody elise wanted
and they could do the same IN England Nlr
Carnegie said the Bible taught. Seek We first
tho kingdom of heaven and all things will
be added unto you lie, Mr. Carnegie,
would say TO them, Seek ye first the United
Kingdom and the markets Of tho world will
be added unto YOU The way to get hold
of the foreign markets, he said, was to conquer
the home markets
Mr. Carncgie told the members Of the
institute that they need no, thank him for
hi, gift on the contrary, he had to thank
them because lac felt II was field In which
"A er at deal more money might be spent profit
nh
The sun., 1901-05-09
4IB4Nl STRIFE EXTENDS TO TROY.
Al or the United Traction COmpany'' lines
Tied Up-OVer 1000 Men Now out.

ALBANY May s--1he street railway strike
situation here was unchanged to-day, except
thai the ranks Of the strikers wore augu-
mcnted 10y their brethren going out IN Troy,
a. well ~ the iifty men in the Albany shops
Of the United Traction Company. so that all
Of the company lines which connect III"
cities Of Rensselaer,, Albany. Nat"rvlet,
,ohoc- and Troy and intervening places,
cmhraiug tlfty miles Of electric roads. are
ted up tight "a r drum over u thousand
men are out There has been no disorder nor
hints thereof. except IN tho event Of the COM
Iany irving 10 operate cars with nou-unlon
men.
The striking employees remain away
from the company's prop"rties, although
the car barns and railroad stations and steam
boat docks are picAa,od The men say the
company has advertised for mon in other
cities and that some may reach Albany in
the morning on the New York night boat
Whether they come or not. Il COMMITTEES
of strikers win bo al the dock when the boat
reaches here at 5 4 NJ tomorrow
The strikers reallzs that the owners Of
the United Traction Company. who are largely
Interested in the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
COMPANY, acquired some experience in
successfully handling the strike on the Brook
lyn system some time ago. Their pickets
increased their vigilance when they learned
that cUts had been placed in the company's
car sheds to-day.
The state Labor Bureau has taken some
preliminary steps toward Hrbtratiug tho
strike, but If no agreement IL reached through
that source or otherwise the men seem TO
think that II the company decides 10 break