davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-18
New Orleans Sugar and Molassss.

Quiet; open kettle. 3-16; O. k. cen- trifugal 4h centrifugal yellows, 4Aq4ls; second, 2ssd2A.
 Molasses-Dull: centrifugal. 7I15 Hog products-Quiet; pork. standard mess $l5.5O.
 Lard-Rehned. tierce, 61s; pure lard, SIS d9 - Boxed meats-Dry salt shoulders, TAO 19s sides, SIS.
 Bacon-Clear ribs sides. e1s. .-..:.-. Hame-ChoicO sugar cured. 1019d12k. Coffee-Rio ordinary to f ,ir. 6hn'1s Rice-Ordinary to fair. 3@4A.
 Flour, grain and feed stuffs-Steady Flour, extra fancy, $34'G3.50; patent, 8 SOQ3.S5.
 Cornmeal, g.
 Bran, 82.
 Hay-Prlme, $l4G16; choice, SIS. Corn-No. 2 sacked white. SS; mixed, b2; yellow. 5S.
 Oats-No, 2 sacked. &
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-18
Cincinnati Provisions.

CINCINNATI, June 17-Flour-Quiet; !; fancy. $3,OCqS.4 40; family. 2.SSg2.Io. Wheat-Easy; No. , mixed. 70. Corn-Steady: No. 2 mixed, 43laQ4SA Oats-Dull; No. 2 mixed, 29iAd29%. Rye-Easy: No. ?, 576f5S.
 Lard-Active and stronger at $S.3o. Bulk meats-Firm at $S.45.
 Bacon-Firmer at $9.1212.
 Whiskey-Distillers' finished goods, steady on basis $1.27.
 Sugar-Firm and higher; hard rehned' S4.73q6.2s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-18
Kansas Citv Live Stock.

KANSAS CITY. June T.-Cattle-Re- ceipts. 2,OOO natives. $500 Texans. 4O) calves.
 Steady, choice beef steers. $5.25G5SO; fair to good. $49O6l550; stockers and feed CTS, $350G5.O0; Texans and Indians, $3.SO9 %O. Texas grass steers. $tlt6li15; cows, S9- -O66lS. 30; heifers. $3.50G525; canners $2. 25q2 90: bulls, $2.9J@A5O; calves, $S,Ooq 5.25. o,e=
 Hogs-Receipts, 5000. Market, 2hq5 S5. 55a5.s5; pigs. s4.5Od5.6O
 Sheep-Receipts 590; steady. Western lambs. $425d50O; Western Wethers; g 5og O0: yearlings $4.C0Gt45O; cul's, $2.OOd3.0O; Texas grass sheep. $3.OO@3.55; Texas lambs, $35JQ4Oo; spring lambs A.25a32'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-18
Financial Cahlerra

NEW YORK, June H.-The Commercial Advertisers London financial cablegram says:
 What activity there was in the stock was furnished by American shares. They were freely dealt, but other departments of the market were idle. Consols were heavy in anticipation of another issue.
 American stocks opened firm, and then went higher on New York support. The feature was St. Paul. which touched 191. This advance was partly due to covering by the bears. who have become somewhat fearful that the recent shipments of the certificates of the stock to New York has produced a shortage on 10,O00 shares here. The main cause of the advance was the report that Union Pacific would get control of St. Paul on the basis of $2OO in bonds for .$lOO par. value of St; Paul stock. This is regarded as a good thing for St Paul. and the prediction is made that it will touch 210. The arrange ment is considered as bad as Union Pa- cihc. Tintos are 581s. Paris sales and fortnightly statistics showing an increase of SO2 tons in stock and ST tons in sup plies.
 Discount rates are unaltered. Tomor- row there will be call for 10 per cent of the eco. 100000 corisols.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-18
Traasurv Statement

WASHINGTON. June 17.-Today's Treasurer balances, exclusive of the golc reserve, show: Available cash balances s16S. 713, 760; gold. $95, 413,5 ,502.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-18
Cash ouotations were as follow.

Cash quotations were as foIIoWs: Flour-Qu!et. Spring. 66G671l; No. 2 red. 72. No. corn, 421k: No. 2 yellow, 43. No. oats, 2S: No. 3 whit. 2s}l4l29. Mess pork, per bb,., $l4.e5q14.7o. Lard, per 100 lbs, $S.52Gs.65. Short rib sides Qoose), $79O@S10. Dry salted shoulders (boxed. 6%G1h. Short clear sides (boxed), $S.40GQS.J0. Whiskey, basis of high wines, $12I.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-18
Naval Stores.

WILMINGTON. June 17.-Spirits tur- pentne-Firm at 33G3311; receipts, 1l9 casks
 Rosin-Firm at s5as1.OO; receipts. 15s barrels.
 Crude turpentine-steady at s1.1oG2.1O; receipts, 109.
 Tar-Firm at sl.5O; receipts, 6S barrels.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-18
New York Cotton Futures.

NEW YORK, June 1.-The following wers/ the ruling prices in the Exchange today:
 Tone, steady; middling. SIC, steady:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-18

Lots of women feel false pride in their store hair.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-18

SAVANNAH. June 17-Spirits turpen- tine, 33laMS3% receipts, 1,O64; sales. 965; exports, 1S5.
 Rosin-Firm. Quote: Water white. 8. 15d3.9O; window glass $2.S5Q2.95 N. g. 50 d2.65: M $2.3O; K, $1.S0; I. $1.55; H, 40; q, $l.25; F, $1.2O; E, $1.15; D, $1.1O; c A. $l05
 Receipts, 4,s5O; sales, 2s9S; exports. 9,11S.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-18
CHARLESTON, June 17.-Turpentin.

CHARLESTON, June 17-Turpentine~ Firm at g. G, $1I5; H. $125; I. s14O; K. H.7O; M. $2.12 N, $2.45; window glass, $40; water white, g. .95; sales, 200 barrels.
 LONDON, June 17.-Turpentine-spir- it's, 26s Sad.
 Feet sugar-June, 9s Sd.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-05-17
PLEA OF NOT GUILTY.
II Is Entered by the Attorney
For Mrs. Fleming at
Mansfield. 81

! Mansfield, May 14-EMrs. Mae S
Fleming was arraigned before Judge
Wolfo yesterday afternoon ON the
charge Of forging an order for $50 on
the sanitary board. She. was repre-.
.scntcd by Attorney w. s. Kerr. At
torncy n. C. Blair, of New York, was
also present in the court room. Mr.,
Kerr waived the reading OF the indict
ment and entered plea Of not guilty
for his client.
A request was made that the trial
he held as soon as possible, and Judge
Wolfe consented to hearing the case
the early part of next week, the day
10 be agreed upon later. Prosecutor
Bowers was present on behalf of the
state. ~ ga
Judge Wolfe fixed Mrs. Fleming's
bond at $500. Arrangements are on
foot to secure bond for Mrs. Fleming
through some of her friends in the
east. When tho case comes OF for
trial II Is safe to. say that standing
yoom will be at q premium. Francis
johnson, the cousin of the young wo
man, resumed his position at the Ohio
Drass Works this morning. Attorney
y. q. Hair. of New York. will re-
naain for tho trial. Mrs. Fleming was
Dotuned to jail.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-05-17
The BILLS PAID.
Those Reported by the Finance
Committee to Board Of
Education,

The following bills were reported by
the finance committee and ordered paid
at the meeting OF the board of educa-
tion Monday night:
John Cummins, draying, $7.S1; R. A
Cassidy, printing, IS; Canton Bindery,
supplies, $2.35; Charles Moore, hauling.
rs cents; G. d. Smith, hauling 81; o. A.
Wright, express and postage, $4.30;
Canton Hardware company, supplies,
$2390; Jonas A. Mills, plumbing, IS
cents; Miller company, supplies, 1890;
Hiram Schaub, grass seed, $1.65; Can
ton Gas Co., gas, $500; East Ohio Gas
Co. $3.50; 81. Harmount, postage, $5;J J.
Burroway. hauling, So; NJ. E. Aungst
examiner, $25; ]. A. Welker, examiner
$25; Repository company, printing
$500; August Texter, carpenter work
$4.75; Wycoff & Co., typewriter ribbons
$4.75; Oby & Co., plumbing. $615; Cour-
Ter Co., printing, 1927; Munter viii
Hams Co., coal, sf7h23;- Edward Quinn
ealcimining, $2s.1S; J. A. Heingartner
supplies. $3Ia; %, s. Cox, fertilizer,
$50.25; Per Lee Welty, insurance
$3.50. HE
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-05-17
WADE CONFESSED.
Summit County Man Admits
That He Killed Joe
Turner,

Akron, O., May 14.-Sheriff Frank G
Kelly returned Monday from Clinton
Mass, bringing with him Joseph Wade.
alias Joe Jefferson, colored, the alleged
murderer of Joe Turner. Wade is
is charged with having shot Turner
dead in his tracks in Tallmadge town
ship not far from the village of Kent
November 26, 1899.
On the long trip to this state Wade
not only decided to admit his identity
but confessed the commission of the
crime and declared his intention to
plead guilty. He waived a preliminary
hearing before Justice p. H. Hoffman,
and was bound over to common pleas
court to await the action Of the special
grand jury to be called this week. H,
is in the county Jail without fixed bond
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-05-17
ROAD Will
BE BUILT
SO Says a Stockholder
in the Road.
The FINAL SURVEYS
They Will BE Sent to Baltimore
and After Approval Work
Will Be Com.

An inquiry of the stockholders of the
Canton and East Liverpool Railway
company in Canton as to the probabiI-
ity of the short cut line to the Ohio
river being built has resulted in the
following statement by one who is
probably the, heaviest. stockholder III
the company: \, ),
."The road will be built. The final
surveys for the first section viii be
sent to Baltimore this week, and after
their approval the work of construc-
ton will be, commenced. The stakes
now set are the final ones for the grad
ing of the roadbed. The road will
be constructed this year, but it may
be the middle of summer before the
work is under full headway."
The Canton and East Liverpool com
pany is the name of the corporation
through which the B. & o. is operating
One OF the head ofiicials of the com
pany says that 1t was this deal that
caused the Pennsylvania to purchase
Hills stock In the B. & O. With this
short line the b. & o. would have had
the Pennsylvania beaten for Chicago
trade. II is thoughtEhere that both the
B. & q. and the Pennsylvania compan.
les will use the line and that the Co,
lumbiana short cnt will certainly be
built. i3H ,tst ~
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-05-17
LEFT TO CHURCH.
Troubles Of . Preacher 70 he
Settled BY His
Flock,

Niles. o, May A.--At an adjourned
meeting of the Mahoning presbytery,
held last evening at Mineral Ridge,
Frances e. Springer was ordained to
the ministry. The presbytery at late
hour went into executive session to dis
cuss the trouble existing in the First
Presbyterian church at youngstown,
caused by the recent resignation Of the
aged pastor of the church, Dr.. Daniel
II. Evans. 1t was reliably stated that
the committee which recently visited
the church by order Of the presbytery
would recommend that the troubles ex-
isting be left entirely for adjustment
In the hands Of the church. Both DR..
Evans and Rev. Hudnot were present
during discussion.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-05-17
MONEY TO BEs:RlE:T II TURNED
And q Trustes to BE AppoInted
--AII creditors Are 20
Share Alike. m ~

The case of the Penn Liquor com
pany against Charles Udick and others
was concluded in court room No. Mon
day afternoon, The court found that
no sale had been made of the property
IN dispute. Several creditors to whom
money had been paid we're ordered to
return 1t 30 that II could 20 into the
general fund for the benefit OF all the
creditors A trustee was ordered ap
pointed and the money win go into his
hands and be divided pro rata. Clark
and Clark were attorneys for the plain.
tiff and Wilson and Day, Wann and
Bow and w. o. Werntz represented
the several claimants.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-05-17
The SACRAMENT TRANSFERRED
Impressive Services In Connection
With Dedication Of Church.

impressive ScTNICCS !" SoHIicSe'Sb
With Dedication Of Church.
Pitsburg, May 14.-Oen of the most
Impressive ceremonies in connection
with the dedication Of the st. Angus
tins Roman Catholic church Sunday
took place Monday, when the blessed
sacrament was removed from the old
building in Butler street to the new
edifice in Thirty-seventh street.
At s o'clock the chimes in the oil
church rang for the last time to call
the faithful to its doors The build
ing was soon filled and hundreds
were content to stand in the door
yard to listen to the chiidren's hymn
in honor Of the sacrament.
At the conclusion of the singing the
procession filed out of the aisles The
censor and cross bearers led and were
followed by boys and girls, first com.
municants in the congregation, car
rying lighted candles. Then, in the
following order, were: Fifteen boys,
members Of the Children Of st. Mary's
Banner; $50 boys carrying lighted
candles; $50 girls with candles and
lilies; 80 little girls with baskets OF
flowers; IL priests in surplices;
canopy occupied by four trustees OF
the congregation, over Bishop Had,
who carried the blessed sacrament.
In the new church solemn high
mass was celebrated.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-05-17
CONGRESSIONAL library, WASHINGTON, D. G.

Of remarkable endorsements which Pc.
runa is receiving as acatarrh cure from
men and women Of national importance.
During the past two years b large num-
Der Of people well known from ocean to
ocean, have in glowing words of un-
stinted praise made Peruna the most
famous and Justly celebrated catarrh
remedy in the world.
Men high in our national councils,
statesmen known the world over, dis
tinguished officers in the army and
navy, physicians, lawyers, preach
ers, and last but not least, an in
Vulnerable company of people in the
common walks of life, have all joined to
place Peruna on the highest pedestal
Of honor that any remedy has ever
reached in the history of medicine.
There can be no further question
that Peruna Is the cafarrii remedy of
the age. II has no rival There are
no substitutes. Peruna stands alone
as q systemic cafarh cure which will
cure cafarrh In All phases and stages.
Everybody should have copy Of DR..
Hartman's latest book on catarrh. Sent
free by The Peruna Medicine Co., Co
lumbus, Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-05-17
BIG LAWSUIT.
consressman Tayier Appears
~ CounseI--The Smith
Property.

News-Dcmocrat Leased Wire Service.
East Liverpool, May 1.-THE case OF
A. @. Mason against G. A. Smith. In
which the plaintiff asks for receiver
to take charge OF Smiths business and
divide the profits. which amounts to
100000, In which he claims ono-half
interest, was argued before the Penn
sylvania state supreme court at Phil
adelphia, Monday. The case was nrst
tried In the Beaver county court n
Beaver. Pa. and verdict was rendered
IN favor Of the plainuK. The argument
boeore the .euprou16 eQuft q Philadei-
81; !!|;';;|; s|'s'|;;; q x; I;
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-05-17

Hon. I. 8. Smithmeyer, architect Of
the new Congressional LibraryefWash-
ington, d. c., ranks first in his profess
sion in this country. This library is
considered the finest building In the
United States. Mr.. Smithmeyer spent
sixteen years travelling in Europe work.
ing on the plans, and Congress appro-
priated six million dollars for this
building.
In letter written from Washington
and dated July 4th, 1899, to THE Peruna
'edicine Co., Columbus, o., Mr.. Smith
meyer says the following in regard TO
Peruna, the world-renowned catarrh
cure: i,
WASHINGTON, d. c., July 4, 1899.
The Perunn Medicine Co., Columbus, o.:
Gentlemen-I endorse the good opin-
ion expressed by Senators and Repre-
sentatives in Congress regarding the
curative qualities Of your compound.
Those who have used it recommend 1t as
an excellent tonic which is particularly
effective as cure for catarrh.
Respectfully,
is. Smithmeyef.
One of the most wonderful events IN
the history Of medicine is tho multitude
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-05-17
talk OF LYNCHINC.
Englewood Excited Over Death
That Followed Treatment
by o DoWieite.

News Democrat Leased Wire Service.
Chicago, May 14.-There is intense
indignation today against the Zion
,Dowieite who let Mrs. Judd die in child
birth, offering nothing but prayer when
the help of a physician would probably
have saved her life and that Of her
child.
Since Dowie has claimed to be an
angel and the reincarceratfon of the
Prophet Elijah even his followers talk
of receding.
Public sentiment demands that
bowie be held for death of Mrs Judd
If the law can reach him. There is
even talk Of lynching in Englewood
wnere the Judds lived.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-05-17
MERGED
into One
Articles OF Agreement
Are Filed.
The CONSOLIDATION
State Board Public Works viii
Not Now Act on Mr..
Writings Ap-
pIication. l
Staff Correspondence.

Staff Correspondence.
Columbus, May 14.-Articles OF agree
ment and consolidation have been filed
with the secretary OF state by The
Youngstown and Chagrin Falls Railway
company and The Chagfin' Falls and
Cleveland Railway company. The COM
pany have merged into one corporation
and will be known as The Youngstown
and Cleveland Railway company. Two
Canton gentlemen, ]. Whiting, Jr., and
II. b. Stewart, are connected with the
enterprise, being members of the board
Of directors. The Youngstown and
Chagrin Falls company was authorised
to build road between Youngstown
and Chagrin Falls, through the counties
of Mahoning, Portage, Trumbull and
Geauga. The Chagrin Falls and Cleye-
land company was formed to establish
line to connect these cities. When
completed these lines will form one
continuous route between Cleveland
and Youngstown. The promoters OF
the consolidated company are the back
ers Of the proposed short line to be blIfIt
between Pittsburg and Chicago and
there is little doubt but what this new
route from Youngstown and Cleveland
will be branch of the system Of short
lines which these capitalists are work.
ing to establish in Chic state. SsSs
Miss Emma Laeock, OF Canton, st0U
ped of In Columbus while returning
from Newport, KY, where she visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John LacOck
Mr.. Lacoek was the editor of the "In-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-05-17
READ THE TESTIMONY.
Hard Work to Find Men for Jury
,g., Who Know Nothing
Of Case,
emocrat I.eased Wire Service.

News-Democrat Leased Wire Service.
Upper Sandusky, May 14.-Greai
trouble was experienced to-day in get
ting jury to try George TRY. All who
were called admit having read the tes-
timony in the Foster trial which Judge
Young said must not be published.
While all of them said that reading Of
the trial had not prejudiced them, all
were barred from the fury, but never
theless the lawyers for Foster will make
atempt to suppress the news part OF
plea for new trial for Foster.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-05-17
HIS VISIT
WAS BRIEF
President Left Only For
a Short Stay.
RECEPTION GIVEN
Made Q Speech and Received
the Ma mmoth Bouquet,
Ninety Feet in Cir

San Francisco, May 14-President
Mckinley returned Monday afternoon
from San .Jone to the bedside of his
wife at the Scott residence, where he
was to remain until today. Ii Mrs.
McKinley's condition shall be still
favorable today. the president will
carry out the arranged program, with
some curtailmeHt He will visit Lee
land Stanford. Jr., university at Palo
Alto and make brief stops at San
Nateo and Burlingame. At Palo Alto
he will be Joined by the entire party,
and the presidents official entry into
this city will take place this after
noon, in accordance with the previ-
0usly arranged schedule. Secretary
Cortelyou said last night:
Mrs. Mckinley rested well and
comfortably today"
San Jose, Cal, May 14.-Thousands
of people between Delmonte and San
Jose, who have been anticipating a
sight of the president for months,
were disappointed Monday. The pres
ident's presence in San Jose for about
an hour Monday afternoon took the
edge of OF the Disappointment here,
where the rose carnival was being
held in his honor and where the floral
display surpassed anything ever be-
fore seen in this part Of the coun-
try. After leaving Delmonte Monday
morning the cabinet carried out the
itinerary originally planned, stopping
at Pajaro and Santa Cruz and visiting
the big trees in the San Lorenzo val
ley, but they had no heart to put into
the festivities in the absence of their
chief, and the keen regret of the peo.
pie was written on their countenances.
Many expressions Of kindly sym
pthy for Mrs. Mckinley We're heard
at each stopping place. The president
ran down from San Francisco in his
special car, arriving here just as the
cabinet train pulled into the city from
the south. The president responded
to the mayors address Of welcome.
Immediately in the rear of the
stand was the big bouquet, 80 feet in
circumference. 1t was composed Of
cut flowers of every variety that
blooms. The idea of presenting this
immense floral offering to Mrs. Nc
Kinley originated with the ladies Of
San Jose, and the presentation was
made'to the president by Mrs. +. o..
Smith, who expressed tender words
OF regret for Mrs, McKinley's illness
and hopes for her quick recovery.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-05-17
WILL STOP MAKING GAS
Natural Gas Lessons Demand
for Manufactured Product
in Massillon.

Special to News-Democrat.
Massillon, May 14.-Ihe gas depart.
ment of the Massillon Light, Heat &
Power company has decided to stop the
manufacture of gas. The introduction
Of natural gas has lessened the demand
for the manufactured article to such
an extent that It is no longer profitable.
No gas will be provided after the 30th
of May. It is not known what dispo-
sition will be made of the plant. The
company will make no statements.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-05-17
Probate Court.

In the assignment Of Woods G. Cum
mings. of Massfllon pri0rities of chattel
mortgage Hens determined and distri-
button ordered.
In the guardianship of Stella b. Loeb
er, OF Massillon, a petition for the sale
of real estate has been filed. Notice
ordered.
In the application to probate will Of
Jonas ID. Simon. late Of Perry town.
ship, the application has been refused
for the reason that there were no wit
nesses II the instrument.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-05-17
star Officers Appointed.

News-Democrat Leased Wire Service.
Akron, May 14.--Department Conf
mander e. +. Taggart, Of the @. A. R.,
has completed his appointments Of
staff officers. They are as follows: In
spector, w. H. Buasard, Dayton; chief
officer, J. Cory Winans, Troy;
Judge advocate, J. j. Clark. Canton;
senior aide de camp and chief Of stan
John s. Walder, Of Columbus; council
of administrations J. G. Roland, Cleve.
land; p L. Webb, Warren; ]. G. Bish'
on Columbus; F. F.. Harvey, Toledo;
w. r.. Thrall, Cincinnati.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-05-17

:" Workhouse May yExpsctla. .. Caller
Columbus. May IL. Since II las got
into the newspapers that the law re.
quiring conyict,made goods to be label
ed as such has been fiagrantly Violated
State Labor Commissioner, Ratchford
has decided To enforce the law. He
said today that he would appoint spe.
cial agont to visit the penal instit,h
tions of the state TO see that the law
is observed. Warehouses; will be in.
cluded in the tour.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-05-17
To Be Absorbed by Trust.

News.Democrat Leased Wire Service. 81
Akron, May H.lDr. A. NJ. Cole, gen
eral manager Of the largest iinoleum
company in the country, was in Akron
Tuesday to close deal for the pur-
chase of the Western Linoleum com.
pany, which will be absorbed by the
new trust now in process Of formation
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-05-17
THE DOODLE SPENT.
Republicans Telling What II
Cost 70 Make It Right
IT, With the Boys.

.sSrhUse who mxde the run for the Re-
publican nominations are fling theti
acco6nts with the clerk of courts. The
following have been returned: n
r.. A. Pollock, representative, $3.50;
John F. Spitlep, clerk, $128,55; Thomas
J. Miller, infirmary director. s38.75.
Frank Mckinney, sheriff, S102. W.
w. Oberlin, sheriff. $97. 80: Austin Hay
commissioners, $74.60.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-05-17
MAY ABANDON TRIP.
Special Train Msy BE Rushed
East After Launching
oS the Ohio.

News Democrat reased Wire Service.
San Francisco, May 14.--If Mrs. Nc.
kinley's condition does not show very
decided signs Of Improvement By Sat
urday the presidents trip to the north
west will be abandoned, and the special
tyl1p viii ~ rushe1 eastward tmne.
1le1ely ogeer ~ IoynehinG q ~ w