davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-06-17
Touched Well Known
Stark Citizen.
END CAME SUDDENLY
To Charles Louis Juiliard OF
Louisvllie--Father Of . Not
able Family Including an
English Countess.
(stam Specially

Louisville, June 14.---Charles Louis
Julliard, an old and respected citizen
OF Louisville, died suddenly Friday
evening from an attack of heart fail
ure. Friday evening Mr.. Julliard was
sitting in front of the Bauman build
ing when the attack came. Medical aid
was summoned but he died in few
minutes. His wife is prostrated by the
shock and is in a serious condition.
The deceased was 70 years Of age
and had been resident of Louisville
the greater part of his life. He vas
always interested in the welfare OF
Louisville and was widely known in
Stark county.
The deceased was born in France
ana in 1S49 during the gold excitement
in California ne went to that state by
way of the Panama route. During this
trip he endured many hardships. In
California he established a packing
house and amassed fortune. He
again returned to Stark county and
married Miss Louise Fusier. Since
his return from the west he lived a
retired life.
He is the brother of A. d. Julliard
a millionaire merchant. who resides
in New York. The deceased is sur.
viyed by HIS wife and six children
The children are August Julliard. who
was a candidate for state representa-
tive on the Democratic ticket several
years ago in this county, and now re-
sides In New York; Alfred Julliard. ol
New York; Miss Eta Julliard. o.
Paris: Countess de Tible-Machado
London; Mrs. c. w. Dorsey, Manila
p. l.. and Miss Clara Julliard, who
resides with her parents at Louisville
The funeral services will be helt
Monday afternoon and will be conduct
ed by the Masonic fraternity. Mr.. Jul
lard was charter member of Jul
lard lodge, No. 460 F. A. NJ, of Louis
vile. It is expected that large mum
ber of friends and Masons will attent
the funeral Interment will take plac,
at the Louisville cemetery.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-06-17
CANTON MAN WEBS
NEW YORK ACTRESS
George Barber, Unknown to Canton Rel
atives, Marries Mrs. D. S. Dis
worth Of The Chaperones.

(News-Democrat Leased Wire Service.)
New York, June 14.--George Barber.
of Canton, Ohio, a nephew of the late
President Mckinley, was married late
Thursday night to Mrs. d. s. Dis
word, wodow living at 221 West
Thirty-fourth street. She is an
actress and known on the stage as
Bernice Laroque.
Rev. DR.. Mack performed the cere-
mony at his residence on Thirty-sixth
street. The witnesses were William
q. Haywood, of Massachusetts,, a
senior at Harvard. and Mrs. Tonkin,
known on the stage as Eugenia Bash
ford. Mrs. Barber was member of
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-06-17
DON'T WAIT.
Take Advantage of Canton Citi.
zen's Experience Before It's
Too Late.

When the back begins to ache
Don't wait tin backache becomes
chronic.
IT'LL serious kidney troubles de-
yelop,
Till urinary troubles destroy night
rest.
Profit by Canton citizens exper-
ience.
Mr.. j. H. Elson, plumber, residing
at 1921 Sherrick avenue, says: while
at work last winter thawing out a
waterpipe which had frozen / was
taken with pain in my back, so severe
that / could not straighten without
aid. After considerable suffering /
sought for remedy. A friend told
me OF Doan's Kidney Pills and l got
a box at the Durbin & Wright Co. s
drug store. corner of South Market
and Seventh streets. Its use cured me
absolutely. Because of the proven
value of Doan's Kidney Pills l have
recommended them to many of my
friends, and In every case / know of
the treatment has given complete sat
isfaction."
For sale by all dealers. Price SC
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N
", sole agents for the United States
Remember the name-Doan's--and
take no substitute.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-06-17
WANTED TO KNOW
How J. J. Grant Sta nds on the
Mormon Question - An
impairment Query.
; (Alliance Review.)

On Thursday, when James ]. Grant,
of Canton, was in Alliance. and, by
the way, Grant is an avowed congress
sional candidate and also a bachelor.
he was met by Township Trustee Ike
Smith, who has never as yet enlisted
as a benedict. The two met and
smiled. They talked but a moment.
Smith did not care to hear of Grants
fitness for the Office. He did not care
for his ability as speechmaker, but
there was one thing he did want to
know ard he asked it. and that was
"Crant, how do you stand on the Nor
mon question" Grant was paralyzed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-06-17
HAD BANK ACCOUNT
Man Buried In Potter's Field
Was Well Known In
dianan.

Toledo, June 1.-THE county in
f1rmary directors have discovered that
Victor Crouser, who was picked. up
seriously sick on the street May IA,
conveyed to the county infirmary and
finally buried in potters' field, was a
well-known Indiana man.
His will was found and developed
certificates of deposit for $1,000 in the
Merchants National bank, of Toledo.
This money and other prperty was left
to his two daughters, Catherine Do
dane and Mary Freisterofter. both of
Ft. Wayne. Until few years ago
Crouser was one of the best known
men In northeastern Indiana.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-06-17
COMPANY COMMANDER
ILLEGALLY ELECTED
(Stan Specially

Alliance, June 14.-It has been dis
covered that the recent election for
captain held by Company X, Eighth
regiment, o. N. G., was not legal as
only six ballots contained the name
of the candidates, the others merely
bore the words, yes or no."
Only one candidate had been nomi-
mated, Captain s. M. Swartz. who is
now in command Of Company II. of
Shreve. He Is In the city now and Is
commisary at the Morgan shop bar
racks, having the contract for feeding
the imported machinists employed In
the shops since the union machinists
inaugurated the strike.
When the next election is held for
captain by the local company there
may be another candidate in the field.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-06-17
LOCUST'S STING
May Provo Serious to Victim

Cincinnati, O.. June 14.-The first
case of poison by the sting Of a seven
teen-year locust to occur In this city
was reported Friday. The victim was
Miss Rose Smith, who works In a
laundry in the day time and spends
most of her evenings making clothes
for herself and other members of her
family.
Wednesday evening while sewing on
a garment locust few in through the
window near which she was sitting,
and, lighting on her left hand, stuns
it. The sting was very painful, buJ
it was not supposed by Miss Smith and
her mother that the insect was poison
Gus. When her hand began to swell
few minutes later 1t was poulticcd.
Yesterday morning the hand and
arm were badly swollen and the pain
was quite severe. With her arm in a
sling Miss Rose went to the city hos
pital to have it examined. The skin
along the veins of the infected arm
had turned black, and the swelling ex-
tending almost to the shoulder.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-06-17
he "Chaperones" company.

the "Chaperones" company.
Inquiry was made at the home OF
M. C. Barber, the father Of the groom,
In this city, and 1t was stated that
his relatives here had not been In
formed of his intended marriage.
George was at home a short time ago,
but did not say anything of his ap-
preaching marriage. The story Is dis
credited by the family.
The "Chaperones" company was In
Canton during the past season and
gave the opera in the Grand opera
house owned and managed by M. G.
Barber. father of George.
Mr.. Barber is engaged with a large
wholesale firm in New York and has
been in the city for some time past.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-06-17
HIS GALLANTRY
Was Costly 60 JewsIer Morde n.

Columbus, o., June IA bow and
good day" spoken to two women cost
Andrew Morden, jeweler at 81 North
High street, a $3.50 setting of dia-
monds. Mr.. Morden was alone in the
store and was displaying a tray Of
800 stones to young man.
Nothing In the tray suited him and
more valuable diamonds were taken
from the show window. While the
young man was examining these Mr..
Morden relaxed his attention to speak
to two women who had entered. The
young man could not be satisfied and
departed. Later Mr.. Morden discover
ed that he had taken the $3.50 setting
with him.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-06-17
INTERESTING TO ASTHMA SUF.
FERERS.

Daniel Bantc, of Otterville. Iowa,
writes, 81 have had asthma for three
or four years and have tried about
all the cough and asthma cures In
the market and have received. treat
ment from physicians in New York
and other cities. but got very little
benefit until tricL Foley's Honey and
Tar which gave me Immediate relief
and l will never be without It In my
house. I sincerely recommend It "a
ALL" Roth & Hug.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-06-17
WAS WASTING AWAY.

The following letter from Robert r.
Watts, of Salem. Mo-. is instructive.
~ have been troubled with kidney
disease for the last Ave years. ! lost
flesh and never felt we'll and doc
tored with leading physicians and
tried all remedies suggested without
relief. Finally | tried Foley's Kidney
Cure and less than two bottles COM
pletely cured me and am now sound
and well" Roth & Hug
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-06-17
BURST DOOR
OF Bedroom aad Killed q Wom-
an--Seusationai Murder at o
YOUNGSTOWN.

(News-Democrat Leased Wire Service)
Youngstown, June 14.-After a quar-
rel over a game of cards. Vinceso
Andasie, chopped in pannel of the
bedroom of Domineck and Mary Sas-
SEASONAL last night, thrust in a shot
gun and fired. The woman was ia
tally shot and died this morning.
Andasie disappeared and has not
been captured.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-06-17
BUGGY STRUCK
BY Train Loaded With Pleasure
Seekers - Woman and
Child Injured.
(Stan Specially

Salem, June 4.-As the train carry
ing the industrial picnickers to Silver
lake started out this morning, 1t
struck a buggy in which were Mrs. w.
A. Tetlow and her neice, four years
old. They were severely, though not
fatally injured.
The buggy was thrown from the
track and overturned several times.
Mrs. Tetlow received several severe
cuts and bruises about the face and
head, but there were no fatal results
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-06-17
DIED IN A WELL.

Bellevue. O.. June l4.--l.loyd
Rhodes. a young man aged 10 years.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Rhodes. of
this city. met instant death in an old
well on the Samuel Roger farm. west
of town, yesterday. He descended in
to the well to dislodge pipe and was
overcome by foul gas and died before
he could be rescued.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-06-17
MORE MALE ATTIRE.

Circleville, o.. June 14.--Bertha Nc
Collister, a prepossessing young lady
of Andersonville. Ohio. was arrested
in this city this morning parading In
male attire. She wore blue coat and
light trousers and slouch hat. She
had clipped her hair, which was found
in her pocket, When questioned by
Marshal Shelby she broke down and
cried. Her parents have been noti-
fed and will come for her.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-06-17
RENOMINATED

Warren, o., June 13.-The Hon
George F, Robinson. Of Savannah, was
renominated by acclamation for COM
mon pleas judge by the Republicans OF
Trumbull, Mahoning and Portage
counties. a ~
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-06-17

On the first indication Of kidney
trouble. stop 1t by taking Foley's Kid
nay Cure. Roth 4 Huy. 49,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-08-29
OHIO LEGISLATURE.
Municipal Codc Bin Is introduced In
Hoth Brnnchek.


Columbus, Aug. 27.-Everything re-
lating to the code bill, or, in fact, to
any of the bills which will come be-
fore the house during the special ses-
sion, will be referred to n committee
OF II, selected from members of the
municipal affairs and judiciary com
mittees.
This plan was decided upon ut a
conference of about 25 of the most
prominent republicans and democrat is
by Speaker McKinnon. Tuesday morn
ing, in the house, the proposition was
adopted and the code bill was read.
There is disposition among some
members to oppose n recess during
the democratic convention next week,
but the recess will probably be taken.
Representative Fraser, OF Lucas, has
an amendment to the code providing
that nominations for all city offices
be made by petition, doing away
with city primaries and conventions.
He declares this is in line with home
rule.
Guerin, of Erie, has offered bill
amending the Roger law, which linn
its the jurisdiction of the supreme
court back where it was before the
Roger law was passed. He has also
introduced bills to correct other mis-
takes of the last session. One repeals
the law giving common pleas judges
discretion in permitting appeals to
the circuit court and the other regu-
lates bills of exceptions.
When the senate met yesterday Mr..
Longworth introduced the code bill.
Clerk Jennings read it to the sena-
tors. \ suggestion was made that the
reading be dispensed with. Mr.. War
ner, of Cuyahoga, insisted that every
word be read, even if relays of clerks
were required for the work.
Mr.. Herrick, of Cuyahoga, submit
ted a petition of the German-Ameri-
man Staats Bund, of Cleveland, con-
tanning home rule code suggestions.
1t was referred to the committee on
municipal affairs.
Mr.. Roger introduced bill in the
senate repeating his act of last win
ter, restricting the jurisdiction of the
supreme court. 1t was read for the
first time and the senate then ad-
journed until to-day.
Republican house leaders favorably
considered a plan to adjourn until
Friday and then from time to time
until the committee is ready to re-
port on the code bill.
A combination of Hanna and Daugh-
erty men to control the action of the
house now seems probable.
Willis, of Hardin, had prepared a
resolution to limit action to the code
and Roger bills, but McKinnon object
ed and the resolution was laid away.
Mr.. Willis and number of his
friends are vigorous in their denun-
citation of this and insist that it means
long session; that it is poor po-
litical play and will open the door to
the introduction of all kinds of bills.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-08-29

The crops of southern Russia
show the largest yield of the last
ten years.
Sultan of Turkey sent for Minister
Leishmnn and made fresh promises
that all United States claims will be
paid.
The British iron trade commission
reported labor in the United States
better paid and more efficient than
in Europe.
Official cholera statistics show to-
tai up to date in Manila of 25,664
cases and 1s,040 deaths.
The marriage of Vivian May Sartoris,
granddaughter of Gen. Grant, and
Frederick Roosevelt Scovel, took place
at Coburg, Ont.
The sultan of Turkey ordered that
all demands of the United States be
conceded.
Gems. Botha, Dewet and Delarey re-
fused to join Kruger's anti-British
party.
Gov. Taft declared in Manila that
former insurgent leaders appointed to
Office have proved loyal, honest and
straightforward.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-08-29
Personal AND POLITICAL.

The democrats have made the fol-
lowing congressional nominations:
Illinois, Twentieth district, Henry G..
Rainey: Iowa, First district, John E.
Craig; Second. William Hoffman.
Joseph Shirk, the inventor of the
grain cradle, died at his home near
Lancaster, Pa, aged SO years.
Russell 4. Alger, former secretary
of war, has declared himself candi-
date for the senate, to succeed Senator
Mcmillan, of Michigan.
Augustus Torrey, chief civil engi-
neer of the Michigan Central railroad,
died at hospital in Detroit, Mich.
Jacob Spawr, one of the best known
residents of central Illinois, died at his
home in Lexington, aged 100 years.
Gen. Franz Sigel, who fought con-
spicuously throughout the war, talk
ing part in all the principal engage
ments, died in New York, aged a
years.
Quoted theaters in various parts of
the country, died at Port Jervis, n.
Y, aged s4.
Attorney General Hicks, of Wis
consin, says that women have the
right to vote for state and county
superintendents of schools at the
election next November.
Wisconsin factions have buried the
hatchet and agreed to reelect Sena-
tor Spooner.
Friends of the principle of the In
itiative and referendum will meet in
Springfield, ILL.,, September 3, and
to petition the legislature to sub.
NIT to a vote the question of a con-
stitutional amer 1ment making the
initiative and referendum part of
the organic law of that state.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-08-29
LATER.

The private car of General Superin-
tendent w. A. Garrett, of the Phila-
delphia & Reading railway, jumped
the track on the Wilmington e. North
ern branch of the Reading in cut
south of Mortonville, Pa, and, plung-
ing into the woods, was completely
wrecked. All of the occupants, in
cluding Mr.. Garrett and Division
Superintendent James Z. Turk, were
injured.
All hopes of staying the cholera
epidemic in the Philippines have been
abandoned until the typhoon season
sets in. Only light rains have yet
fallen, serving only to stir up the
streams and diffuse the cholera
germs, and Surgeon General Forwood
says that no material change for the
better can be expected until the
heavier storms begin.
Capt. C.. w. Phillips, commander of
the steamship Advance, disappeared
at sea on August 21 during the voyage
of that vessel from Colon to New
York. He was 62 years old and resid-
ed in Brooklyn.
Justice Spring, of the New York
supreme court, has handed down de-
cision in which he holds that gross
extravaganza and forgery committed
by wife to raise money do not in
that state constitute a cause of ac-
ton for limited divorce.
Peter S. Hoe, the last surviving
member of the original firm of Il.
Hoe & Co., manufacturers of printing
presses, is dead at Upper Montclair,
n. j. Mr.. Hoe was born in New York,
81 years ago.
Rev. w. w. Il. Osborne, of Hacketts-
town, n. j., while unconscious, was
carried IL miles between Tunnelton
and Rowlesburg, w. Va, on the pilot
of the engine drawing Baltimore G.
Ohio express train. The train stopped
at Rowlesburg to coal and here the
inanimate form was found.
The price of bottles will be raised
from 10 to Is cents n gross. The
Western Green Glass Bottle associa
tion authorized the advance.
1t is reported at Sayville, L. l., that
the Oystermen's union has decided to
indorse the action of strikers at Oak
dale who demand n reduction from
ten to nine hours day. 1t is believed
that unless the demands of the men
are acceded to, general strike of
oystermen will be ordered.
At Buffalo, y. Y, while Policeman
Orville Schickler was guarding three
prisoners in patrol wagon one of
the men pulled a gun and shot
Schickler through the head. AS soon
as the shot was fired all three prison.
ers made their escape and, it is
thought, left the city on Lake Shore
train. Schickler's condition is critical
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-08-29
MINOR NEWS ITEMS.

A Cuban senator proposes the re-
island.
The Pressed Steel Car company of
New York has orders for over $40, ,000,-
600 worth of new cars.
Luther r. Marsh, once Daniel Web
ster's law partner, died at Middle
town, y. Y, aged SO years.
John w. Gates predicts prosperity
such as the world has never seen for
both laborer and capitalist.
The German consular system is be-
ing rapidly extended both in number
of consuls and in efficiency of agents.
The powers have surrendered to the
Chinese control of the city of Tientsi sin,
captured in the Boxer war two years
ago.
Two of the old war governors are
still alive, eX-Gov. Ramsey, of Mime
sofa, and ex-Gov. Holbrook, of Ver-
mont.
Surveys are being made for determin-
ing accurately how far below the sur
face in the western country water can
be found.
A mortgage for $15,O0O,0 900, covering
the property of the United States
Shipbuilding company, has been filed
in New Jersey.
Rear Admiral Taylor reported that
unless pay of certain classes of war
rant officers in the navy is increased
the service will suffer.
Mr.. Palmer. who is fifer of the drum
corps of Joplin, Mo-, plays on a fife
which was used by his grandfather
throughout the war of 1912.
The greater part of Andrew Car
negie's $1O,000,00O university endow-
ment will be used to prosecute re-
search into the origin of life.
Three natives of Norway have been
elected governors of South Dakota,
Charles n. Herreld, the present execu-
tive, being the third of his line.
w. X. Vanderbilt, Jr., at one time a
most enthusiastic automobilist, has
given up the sport, and New York and
Newport leaders are following.
The board TO select the site for the
naval training station on the lakes
has completed it's work, and is expect
ed to recommend location near Chi
|cago.
The immigration bureau is to keep
records of arrivals and other data for
the purpose of assisting courts in the
work of naturalization of foreigners
and to prevent possible frauds.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-08-29
An Attempt to Rob n Train.

Spokane, WASH, Aug. 27.-A west
bound Northern Pacific passenger
train was held up at Sand Point, Ida
no, Monday night. The robbers, of
whom there were seven, forced the
engineer to stop the train, after
which they uncoupled the baggage
car. Then they compelled the en-
gineer at the point of revolver to
pull up the track about three miles
further, where they tried to wreck the
baggage car with dynamite. The ex-
plosives failed to work and after
spending Is minutes with the car the
robbers decamped, allowing the en-
gineer to go back to the train with
his engine
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-08-29
FORTS MUST BE READY.

Coast Defcnscs to Re Placed I'm n Po-
sitIon for Imm odiate Action in Case
of Danger.
Another step toward putting coast
defenses in an efficient condition will
be taken in few days. Gen. w. L.
Randolph, chief of artillery of the
army, who was president of the
board which recently attempted to
examine the gun carriages at coast
forts, has made a recommendation
which he believes will have practical
results. He has suggested that an
order be issued from the war depart
ment to the effect that all command
ers at forts be required to keep the
gun mechanism in good order and to
have the officers and men constantly
in training.
To do this he has urged that he be
allowed to designate the periods of
target practice with great guns at
various forts. He proposes that not
more than one days notice will be
given when such target practice will
commence. Gen. Randolph says that
this will serve to keep the forts in
an efficient condition. Post COM
manders will not care to run the risk
of being caught with their guns out
of order and their men out of train
ing. He believes that "a hours no.
tice is sufficient If post commanders
do their duty.
Under the prospects of being called
upon on such short notice to do inn
portant work, which will demon
strate the efficiency of post fort,
the commanding officers will be COM
PEELED to maintain state of readi-
ness. If such system prevailed,
Gen. Randolph has pointed out to the
departmental authorities that it
would not be possible for board of
inspectors to visit coast fort and
find the mechanism displaced, and, as
was the case at one post, some of the
tools necessary in the operation of
the guns lost beyond recovery short
of many hours search.
This evidence of carelessness has
been impressed upon the official OBJ
servers recently, and they are deter
mined that some energetic measures
shall be introduced so as to keep the
coast fortifications in a state of eff
cheney. They insist that the guns
should be ready on the shortest no.
tice or the function of the coast fort
will be lacking.