davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-25
RUSH OF MAIL
Pouring Into Office Of Mckin-
Icy Mem oriai Association
Societies Formed.

The national Offices Of the Mckinley
Memorial association were moved
Wednesday morning to temporary
quarters on the eleventh floor of the
Williamson building in Cleveland
Secretary Richie is in receipt of a
constant flow of letters and kilograms
telling of the formation. of city, coun-
ty and village associations in every
part of the United States. AS yet the
actual contributions to the fund are
not large and consist of the donations
of small societies or the individual
tributes to the late presidents mem-
ory.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-25
worst was apprehended.

worst was apprehended. .. . b..
Archibald McGregor, Jr., or "Yount
Archie" as he was popularity called
to distinguish him from his grand
father, Archibald McGregor, Sr., wa,
born in Canton. For the last four 81
flve years he was engaged in the news.
paper business. His first position il
that capacity he secured upon the fore,
of the News-Democrat and for severa!
Years he served on the news staff IL
various capacities. Later he went tt
the Cleveland Plain Dealer and at tht
time Of his sickness he was employed
at the Repository Office as proof reader
During the time he was working as
newspaper man he made many friends
around town. His work won the favor
Of all his employers and his good fell
lowship the liking of his friends.
His talent for newspaper work came
10 an inheritance from his grandfather,
who is to-day one Of the Oldest editors
in the state, retired.
The funeral service will be announc.
ed Thursday. The interment will be
made in Westlawn.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-25
Weights Fell Through
the Court House.
JUDGE R. S. AMBLER
Had Just Adjourned Court at
CarroIlton When the Acct.
dent Occurred - Had
Marrow Escape.

Carrollton, Oct. 23-An accident that
might have been the cause of a score
of deaths occurred here Tuesday even
ing about 6 o'clock. Judge Amber,
of Canton, had just adjourned court,
and he with a hundred or more per-
sons who had been in attendance up
ON the trial of an important case had
jus. left the court house. when q
q deafening crash was heard that shook
the foundations of the town.
The sound came from the court
house, and soon hundreds of people
were rushing there to see what had
occurred. 1t was at first thought that
the safe In the treasurer's office had
been blown up with dynamite, and
for few moments there was great ex-
citement. Investigation, however,
showed great ragged hole through
the three floors of the court house.
The immense weights that run the
tower clock had broken from their
fastenings and crashed through to the
basement Under the weights was q
plank platform, seven planks thick,
which had been built as protection
In case of just such an emergency.
They were not adequate. however, the
great weights Weighing over 5000
pounds, going through this platform
as though 1t had been OF paper.
Had the accident occurred 30 min.
utes sooner, the corridor outside of the
court room would have been packed
with people and score or more would
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-25

due.
October and December 90
hafpa BILE
the preceding the second Monday
delinquent
TO- otherwise
third be sold for
becoming Real Estate is 5 cent
These penalties do
therefore cannot be remitted
the first title purchasers 5
redeemed within the property
to purchaser.
paying full years during col
delnquences
mainin hafs within June collection.
The
TO-
is June 20 Of the following year.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-25
CONDEMN DISMISSAL

News-Democrat Leased Wire servics
London, Oct 23.-The evening pa
pers today generally condemn the dis
missal of General Sir Redvers Butler.
They say he has been made a scape-
goat for war Office blunders. The Star
recalls The demands for General Lord
Kitchener's recall and says: Col
vile and Butler may have companions
In the military dust bin"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-25
Application For Parole.

Notice is hereby given that Frank Rea, a
prisoner now confined In the Ohio peniten-
tiary, has been recommended to the Board
by the Warden and Chaplain as worthy OF
consideration for parole. said application
will be for hearing ON and after October
10th, 1901.
Oct. %, Nov. L. FRANK L. REA.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-25
FARMER DIES.
Camp Creek. O..

Camp Creek. O., Oct "A.
Mr. Milo Deal, well known farmer
of this vicinity, died at his home at
z o'clock this morning., from typhoid
fever, after an illness of four weeks.
Mr.. Deal was 40 years Of age, waa
born and raised IN Sugar Greek town.
ship. and leaves q wife and three chill
drens
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-25
IN ARLINGTON CEMETERY.
Senator Davis Remains Were In
~ TERED at Washington.

Washington, Oct. 23.-The remains
Of the late Senator Cushman X
Davis, Of Minnesota, arrived here and
were Inferred quietly at the Arlington
National cemetery In lot specially
assigned for the purpose by the act
ing secretary Of war.
Senator Davis was a first lieutenant
In the volunteer army during the Civil
War and 1t was that fact that gave
him the right Of burial in national
cemetery.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-25
Notice Of Appointment.

adm inistra ator OF the estate Of Joseph Resi-
late OF stark county, Ohio, deceased.
Dated the Gath day Of 0ctober, 1901.
~ CHRISTIAN KHOPF,
Oct 20, Nov J. ~ Admfnistrator.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-25
MATRIMONY EPIDEMIC.
MassiIIon People Have Mo-
nopoiized the Marriage Ii
ceuso Business.

There seems to be matrimonial
epidemic in Massillon, as the greater
part of the marriage licenses issued
from the probate court at Canton are
to Massillon men and maidens. The
following have been granted wedding
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-25

No one would ever be bothered with
constipation II everyone knew how
naturally and quickly Burdock Blood
Bitters regulates the stomach and bow
els,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-25

nsrrmm@s IN lie @ of
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-25

After exposure or when you feel u
cold coming on, take a dose of Foley's
Honey and Tar. 1t never fails to stop
a cold II taken in time. Roth & Hug.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-25
Contagious
RIOOdPOiSOn

There Is no poison 80 highly contagious,
20 deceptive and so destructive. Don't be
too sure you are cured because all external
signs Of the disea Sc have disappeared, and
the doctor says you are we'll. Many per.
sons have been dosed with Mercury and
Potash for months or years, and pro.
nounced cured to realize when too late
that the disease was only covered up
Giise Begets Like. surface surface tso to break .ae
out again, and to their sorrow and nortif-
cation find those nearest and dearest to
them have been infected by this loath-
some disease, for no other poison Is so
surely transmitted from parent to child
az this. Often bad case Of Rheumatism,
Catarrh, Scrofula or severe skin disease,
an old sore or ulcer developing in middle
life, can be traced to blood poison con-
iaassd1 in sari1 no Sin Of the Parent.
life, for II remains smoldering In the sys.
tenn forever, unless properly treated and
driven out In the beginning. s. s. s. Is
the only antidote for this peculiar virus,
the only remedy known that can over.
come It and drive it out Of the blood, and
II does this 90 thoroughly and effectually
that there Is never return Of the disease
to embarrass or humiliate you afterwards.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-25

purely vegetable and the only blood puri.
her known that cleanses the blood and
at the same time builds up the general
health.
Our little book on contagious blood
poison 70 the most complete and instruc.
tive ever issued; 1t not only tells all
about this disease, but also how TO cure
yourpclf At home, II 10 free and should
BE- IN the hands Of everyoue seeking
cure. Send for Il.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-25

cures Contagious Blood
Poison In any and all
stages; contains no
mineral to break down
xour constitution : Il is
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-25

T. HARVEY SMITH. County Treasurer.
The Washington times., 1901-07-04
THE SUCCESSOR TO MIR. KYLE.
Chances of Prominent Republicans
Already Discussed.

Speculation is rife in Administration
circles as to the probable successor to
the late Senator Kyle. AS the Legislature
that will choose the late Senator's sue
ccssor will not be elected until the fall
of 1902. Governor Herroid will be called
upon to fiji the vacancy by appointment.
The names mentioned yesterday in
connection with the Senatorship are those
Of Representative Burke, Col. Lee Slower,
and A L Kittridge Those gentlemen
are prominent Republicans and earnest
workers in the party. 1t is said that
Governor Herroid is under more or less
obligation to each There seems to be
no question that the Governor Will ap~
point an out and out Republican. but it
is said that the Administration desires
the appointment of man who can be
depended on to stand by the pet schemes
of Senator Hanna. 1t will be recalled
that the junior Senator from Ohio took
personal hard in the Senatorial deadlock
in 1897, which resulted in the election of
Kyle. every epublican in the Legisla-
ture voting f, him.
The Governor. however, it is said has
his own eye on the Senate, and it is
thought not to be improbable that he may
make a deal with one of the candidates
by which the appointee will support the
Governor fer Senator in 1908, when the
term for which Mr.. Kyle was chosen eX-
DircS.
The Washington times., 1901-07-04
Army Orders.

First Lieut.. Tenney Ross, Third In
fantry, upon his arrival at Vancouver
Barracks with recruits. is ordered to re-
port to the commanding officer of that
post for duty with the Twenty eighth In
fantry.
Capt. Joseph c. Castner. Fourth In
fantry. has been relieved of duty at Fort
Mcpherson. Ca, and ordered to join his
regiment in the Philippines.
First Lieut.. Wallace NJ. Craigie
Twelfth Infantry, has been transferred to
Company NJ, Seventh Infantry.
Capt Charles +. Mason. assistant sur
geon is detailed a member of the exam
lining board at San Antonio, Tex, vice
Lieut.. Col. Charles r. Byrue, deputy sur
geon general. relieved
Capt Charles II. Muir Second Infantry,
now at San Francisco, has been ordered
to proceed TO Fort Thomas to join his
regiment, and TO so via Fort Leaven-
worth.
First Lieut. Edward P. O'Hern. ord
nance Department, has been directed to
proceed from the Watertown Arsenal,
Massachusetts,, to Buffalo, n. Y, on Of
fetal business for the Ordnance Depart
ment. and to return to his post via Wash
ington
Col. Frank Z. Nye, assistant commits
sary general, has been ordered to Van
CoRver Barracks upon expiration of his
present leave of absence, and there re-
Heve Major Charles L. Krauthoff. as
cOmmissary of the Department of Colurn-
bia. Major Krauthon is to proceed TO
the Department of the Lakes. to relieve
William Ii. Hart. Captain Hart will
continue on duty as assistant to the pUr-
chasing commissary.
The Washington times., 1901-07-04
COMING TO THE THEATRES.
The Lnfayette-4UncIe Tom,s Cabin.

The LnfRyette-''Jncle Toms Cabin.''
Uncle Toms Cabin will have revival
at the Lafayette Square Opera House next
week, when the stock company will be
seen in the venerable classic which eXerted
such potent influence upon American
history nearly half century ago. Not
in eighteen years has the play been seen
in first class Washington theatre, so
that next weeks production is expected
TO create something of a dramatic sensa-
tion and attract people who have not
been TO the theatre in many years. 1t is
taken for granted that the older genera
tion who saw the play thirty or forty
years ago will relish this opportunity
of seeing it once more in adequate sur
roundings. The younger generation has
had practically no opportunity Of seeing
the play and it is therefore expected 10
draw large audiences. The play has been
revived In other cities with such remark
able success that the local management
anticipates the biggest attendance of the
season, no matter what the weather may
be.
In next weeks production. Edwin Ar
den will play George Harris, the negro
who escapes from the South and is pGr-
sued by bloodhounds. Minnie Radcliffe
will be the Eliza. whose thrilling escape
floating ice is one of the notable dramatic
exploits of the century. The full strength
of the Lafayette company Will be seen
in the production, and, in addition. a
number of extra people have been special
~ engaged
The Washington times., 1901-07-04
Chnse,s-nA RInck sheen.D

Charles H. Hoyt's "A Black Sheep,
with Otis Harlan in his original role of
Hot Stuff" has been selected as the
most appropriate and attractive offering
with which to launch the midsummer
season of Chase's Musical Comedy Stock
Company at the Chase playhouse Monday
next 1t is announced that the most elabor-
ate presentation the Hoyt farce comedy
Est eveg had at any hands in this city
will then be seen. The company, said to
number forty people in all, includes some
of the best musical comedy artists in that
line of work. a cast Of Importance. and
a carefully selected and well-drilled
chorus. Special scenery is being con-
structed and a new outfit of costumes is
promised for the inauguration of the mid
summer season. The cooling arrange
ments at Chase's are being re-enfOrced to
fully cope with the record-breaking tor
ridity, in order that comfort shall be
assured the patrons, no matter what may
be the temperature outside. Each week
it is proposed that the Chase company
shall present a revival of one of the
Hoytian pieces, and each will be inter
spersed with specialties. No less than
sixteen of these diversions are provided
for introduction at various points in the
progress of "A Black Sheep"
In additi IN to Otis Harlan the company
will include William DeVere, another
member of the original company: John
w. Dunno, Mary Marble. Henriette Lee
Tony Hart, the three Fanchonetti sisters,
and a number of others During the mid
summer engagement there will be three
matrices weekly-AOnday, Thursday. and
Saturday-the regular house price of %
cents, with all seats reserved. prevailing.
At the evening performances the regular
prices will also prevCil. p and 90 cents
being charged The first matinee will be
given Monday afternoon next.
The Washington times., 1901-07-04
AbertL. Johnson,s career.

10 THE EDITOR OF THE TINES; / wish
TO correct the erroneous statement made
ia the article in regard to the career Of
Albert l.. Johnson, whose death is an
uounced in this mornings issue of The
Times.
The article states that he began life as
"a street car driver"
], as mis- kuswoman, desire 10 say that
this statement is incorrect, as no mem
ber Of our family ever occupied a menial
position. The late Mr.. Johnson. when a
very young man, after the completion Of
This education. accepted a position Of
trust and responsibility in the Citizens
street Railroad Company, OF Indianapo-
lis. Ind. Of which his father, the late Col
A ". Johnson, was president. Subse-
QuenJly he was director of line in
Cleveland, owned by his brother, Tom l.
Johnson This was his only experience
and training together with tireless en-
erey that developed the faculties Of mind
and body that made him the successful
promoter OF railroads and the poSsessOr
of vast interests While Albert Lotus
Johnson was thus the architect of his
own fortune. his distinguished and in
uueutial family connections in the South
We're not the least stepping stone TO his
success. ]. B. D. ItAkMON.
July B. 1901
The Washington times., 1901-07-04
EXCURSIONS.
Popularity of Chesapeake Beach.

fopulaFitS Oh NhSs&pehi~c bSach-
Few resorts within the reach Of Wash
ingtonians possess the popular features
of Chesapeake Beach, where are com
biHed the best attractions of the regular
seaside resort with the favorite inland
amusement places. The management mas
made provisions foA handling immense
crowds today, and there is hardly any
doubt but that the transportation facili-
ties viii be taxed to the utmost. as every
body seems to have selected Chesapeake
Beach as the best spot at which TO pass
the day. The bathing is splendid, while
the band concerts by the Haley Band, OF
this city, are much superior to the aver
age musical affairs commonly heard at
similar resorts. The new system or
bringing eXcursionists into the city in
stead of depositing them at the junction.
as was done formerly, is very popular
move, and one that has evidently met
with the decided approval of those who
visit the Beach. The transportation to
and from the Beach, as at present ar
ranged, is unsurpassed. and makes
trip TO Chesapeake Beach a real pleas
ure. There viii be many special features
for the entertainment Of the visitors 10
this resort today, and it viii be a most
captiOus person who will be unable to
find something that will please.
The Washington times., 1901-07-04
TO PENSION PosTMAsTERs.
a Beneficial scheme Suggested to
the Postmaster General.

Postmaster General Smith has received
an anonymous communication post
marked Osborne, S. G. and addressed to
Dear Sir: The Honorable Postmaster
General" and which is as follows:
If you wish to immortalize yourself
and accomplish a greater amount of good
than any other general in the United
States Government, formulate and or
ganize all the postmasters in the Gov
ernment into a society to be called the
.Postmasters' Beneficial Association Of
which the Postmaster General will be
President. Let every postmaster who
will join the association send in his or
her name, to be enrolled in a book foI
the purpose. Let the object Of the assO-
citation be for the relief of any wOrn-Out
postmaster. even if he has passed out of
the services of the pOstoffice, whose
worthiness may be determined by the
term of his services. Should necessity re-
quire and misfortune, accident, or sick
ness. poverty or old age deprive post
master from supporting himself. an as
:. ssment OF a nickel from all the post
masters would bring an untold amount Of
good to many who would have TO drag
out a miserable existence.
The Washington times., 1901-07-04
SOME CHARITABLE REQUESTS.
The VIII of Sarah Barron Also
Leaves Money to Relatives.

The will of Sarah Z. Barron was filed
yesterday for probate. The document
dated November II. 1898, has attached to
it three codicils. dated as follows; June
p, 1900; March 26, and June TO- 1901. BY
the terms of the will the testatrix directs
the following disposition to be made of
her estate: To Annaline Brown, 81 200;
Anna Harkness, 81 O0O; to E. Walsh, $500;
to Ellen Braggs, $500; to Maria Hall, 5000;
to Mrs. Hail, $500; to Mrs. Slaybough $500;
to Mrs. Cherry. $500; to Mrs. Could, $780,;
to Mrs Williams. $500; to Cora Hall, 500;
to Mrs. f. Herbert. 500. and to Sarah Z.
Greenawalt, 500.
To the Lutheran Memorial Church is
left $500; to the Home for Incurables Help
and Hope Mission, Young Women's Chris
tian Association, and Bruen Home. equal
shares of the proceeds of the sale of
premises IA Street, 1917 Vermont Ave-
nue.. and IS Defrees Street. Certain
money stated to be on deposit in bank in
the name of the Lutheran Memorial
Church is to be withdrawn and used for
the benefit of uncared for poor.
BY the codicils, the bequests made TO
several of the beneficiaries naned were
increased to the amounts mentioned
The Washington times., 1901-07-04
REGULARS SENT TO NEW POSTS.
orders to Organizations Lately Re
turned From Manila.

The Secretary of War issued an order
yesterday carrying into effect recon-
mcndations Of Lieutenant General Milg1-
for the distribution among army posts in
the United States Of regular troops re-
Gently ordered home from the Philip
pines. Headquarters of the Fourth Cav
airy will go to Fcrt Assinniboine, TWO
squadrons to the Department OF Da-
kota. and one squadron to the Depart
ment of the Columbia. or the coast ar
tillery comranies the Twenty ninth and
Thirtieth viii go 20 the Department Of
California. and the Thirty-second and
Thirty-third TO the Department of the
Columbia. of the field artillery the First
Battery viii go to the PresidiO Of san
Francisco. the Eighth Battery TO Van
couver Barracks, the Tenth Battery,
whose commander, Capt. II. j. Reilly.
was killed before Pellin. to Fort Walla
WaIIa. Wash; the Twelfth Battery TO
Fort Douglass. Utah, and the Thirteenth
Battery to Fort Logan, Col.
The returning infantry regiments viii
be distributed as follows: Fourteenth
Headquarters and Third Battalion to
Madison Barracks. y. Y; two companies
of the Second Battalion TO Fort POr-er.
and two companies Of the Second Bat
talon to Fort Niagara y. Y. Fifteenth
Upon arrival of the companies OF the
Fourteenth at Fort Porter. Company 1t
of the Fifteenth VIII take station at Fort
Ontario. y. Y. Eighth-Headquarters to
Fort Douglass, Utah. Second and Third
Battalions to the Department OF Colo
RADIO Twenty y-third-Headquarter to
Fort Logan, Col; one battalion to the
Department of Colorado, and one bat
talon to the Department of the Missouri
When the returning regiments reach
San Francisco, their respective colonelS
Will designate the posts 70 which troops.
companies, or batteries viii be assigned
when they have not been so designated IN
the orders.
The orders also direct that Troops \
and {. of the Thirteenth Cavalry, just
organized. he transferred from the De
paTtment of Dakota to the Department
of the Missouri one troop of the Eighth
Cavalry from Fort Riley, Kan. to Fort
Reno, Okla. and one troop Of the same
Okla.
The Washington times., 1901-07-04
PROMOTIONS FOR CLERKS.
Changes Announced in the Interior
Department.

The following changes have been made
in the Department of the Interior:
Secretarys fhce-Promotion-P Oscar
Tolson. of the District of Columbia. la
bOrer, regular roll, $3.50 from $3.50 General
Postoffice building roll
Assistant Attorney Generals office-PFo-
motions-Samuel V Proudft, of Iowa,
assistant attorney. s.. .0O0 from 50, 80; Fran
els w. Clements. of the District OF Co.
lumbia assistant attorney. $3.50 from
s.. 800; William c. Pollock, of Illinois. as
sistant attorney. $500 from $3.50; Arthur
3. Pugh. Of Virginia, assistant attorney,
s., 500 from S225o Everard Bierer. jr.. as
sistant attorney, $3.50 from 5000; John
II. Fimple of Ohio; Vivian Brent Of
Maryland: Joseph R Webster, of Nebras-
ka, and Allen S. Tate, of Tennessee as
sistant attorneys. 3. 80 from 2,059. Resig-
nation-Carlton J. Wellborn. of Georgia,
assistant attorney. at 5000.
General Land Appointments
Edward 5. Virgins. OF Oklahoma. re-
ceiYeF of public moneys at Woodward
Okla, Percy HObkirk of Del NOrte, Col,
receiver OF public moneys at Del NOrte,
Col: G. e. Gose, of Washington, and Mar
tin a O'ConnOr, OF Illinois, special agents
at S1.2O0; Louis r. Smith. of North Caro-
lima, cOpyist, at 800 by transfer from
Postoffice Department; Miss Bessie W.
ny transfer from Patent Office. Promo
ttons-Anthony F. Rice, Of New York,
clerk. $l.20 to $l,460; Joe T. Allison. Of
Illinois, and Guy l.. Camden. of West Nir
5inia, clerks, $l,0o9 to 1920; John T. Muir
ply. Of Wisconsin, and +. Harper Hoff-
man. of Pennsylvania. cJpyists. at 800 u
clerks at $1,000. I:esignations-John a.
Barnes, of Georgia, clerk, Sli00.
Indian Ofice-Transfers-M GOode.
of Illinois, clerk, $1,000 from Chicago In
dian warehouse. Promotion-Robert c.
n. r.F - hi
sistant messenger, $72O from messenger
hoy S36O