davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-11-25
INSTRUCTORS TO MEET
Collsqiats Couclave 'fo be Held
atCieveiand This Week
Educators to Speak.

On Friday and Saturday, November
2Sth and 29th q conference of collegi-
ate and secondary school instructors
will be held at Western Reserve uni
versity In Cleveland. Delegates from
Indiana. Michigan. Ohio. Pennsylvania
and New York. some of the most dis
tinguished educators In collegiate and
secondary school work In these states
are on the programme. At the Friday
evening meeting. President James w.
Rashford of rhe Ohio Wesleyan uni
versity, President w. o. Thompson OF
the Ohio State university. President
Alston Ellis Of Ohio university. and
President W. #. Pierce OF Kenyon col
lege will speak on Problems In Col
lego Administration" Prof. John w.
Perrin OF Western Reserve university.
Is chairman of the executive commit.
tee. With him are associated Pr0fes-
sor w. w. Boyd Of Ohio State univer-
sity and Principal John c. DiehI of the
high school. Erie. Pa. ~
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-11-25
LAID CORNER STONE
OF AKRON'S HOSPITAL
Masons Conduct Exercises--
Canton Delegation Is Ac-
corded Great Courtesy.

An event of interest and Importance
in Masonic circles took place in Akron
Sunday afternoon. when the Ohio
Grand Lodge of Masons laid the cor
ner stone of the new Akron city hos
pital, according to the ritual OF that
order. Dr. w. A. Belt, of Kenton,
grand master OF Ohio. was in charge
of the ceremonies and other grand Off
GERS and prominent Masons of the state
were present. Escorted by Akron COM
mandery, Knights Templar and the
Eighth Regiment band the grand Of
ticers and SEQ members OF the frater-
nifty from Akron, Canton, and sur
rounding towns, marched from the
Masonic temple to the new hospital
site on East Market street. A photo
graph of Mayor w. b. Doyle was
among the articles placed inthe recep-
taclc of the corner stone.
There were no speeches made. with
the exception of few words of tribute
which were made by Mr.. Billow Of Ak.
ron. who referred to the donor of the
hospital. o. c. Barber and the motives
that actuated him in presenting the
hospital to the city.
After the ceremonies. q lunch was
served the members of the order who
were in attendance. this being given
by Akron Masons In the Masonic tenn
nIe at X. al o'clock
1t is estimated that over 10000 peo-
pie surrounded the hospital grounds
during the ceremonies a large number
Of people from surrounding towns be-
ing present.
President o. C. Barber Of the Dia-
mond Match company, and Col. George
T. Perkins. president of the B. #.
Goodrich company. are giving the new
hospital to the city. 1t will be double
the size Of the present hospital which
upon the completion of the new struc-
ture. will be used as a home for =
matron. nurses. etc: The new build
ing will cost 100000. 4
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-11-25
RECORD MADE
IN PIT TTSBURC
Greatest Movement Of Freight Evel
Handled Pulled Through Sunday
in Iron City.
Coal and coke COMING WESTWARD

Pittsburg Now 24.-After thirty
six hours of the most strenuous ac-
tivity on the part of the greatly aug
mented forces of men and locomotives,
the Pennsylvania railroad system has
made comparative cleaning up of its
congested terminals. The car move
ment breaks all records for similar
time. It is estimated that $4,000 cars
were moved into and out of Pitts
burg In five hours ninety-five trains
were started for Altoona by the Penn
sylvania, 20 per cent heavier than the
record.
The Pennsylvania railroad yards at
Twenty-eighth street and Pitcairn
were freer from distractions last night
than at any time within five months,
but the receipts of cars destined for
Pittsburg shippers will fill them up
again before today is passed. These
cars will be moved in from outlying
sidetracks, which for thirty miles
along every approach to the city have
been stagnated with cars laden with
all manner of crude products.
The work accomplished In the yards
of the Allegheny valley and West
Penn division of the Pennsylvania,
and on the Pittsburg & Akron division
OF the Baltimore & Ohio, was equally
great.
On the Monongahela divisions of the
Pennsylvania, the one section that
was almost completely paralyzed by
congestion. vast number of cars were
moved. These cars were chiefly laden
with coke and coal destined for points
west of Pittsburg. They were hauled
out in trains of from sixty-five to
eighty cars each toward their destina-
tions, and at the same time empty
cars we're hauled up to the mines
and coke ovens for loading.
The almost entire tie up of the blast
furnaces and steel mills of the Shen-
ango and Mahoning valleys caused
traffic managers to give preference. as
far as possible. to the movement Of
the classes OF freight upon which q
continuance of the operation Of their
industrial plants depends.
In the yards OF the Pittsburg & Lake
Erie and the Baltimore & Ohio. SINH
lar work was accomplished AS these
roads were not in as bad shape as the
Pennsylvania system, they had less
to do and their terminals are compar-
atively close to normal conditions.
The number Of accidents to train
men during the day was high. This is
attributed to the fact that a large
number OF new men were engaged to
fill out shipping crews In the yards.
Before o'clock eight men. were re-
ported to have been taken to the West
Penn hospital to be treated for in
juries received during the day. vary
ing from slight to serious.
Christmas and New Years holidays.
1802-1903. One and one-third fare for
the round trip via Glover Leaf Route
Tickets on sale December "a, rs and
81, 1892. and January /, 1903. Return
limit January 2. 1908. Get infOrma-
ton OF ticket agents of Glover Leaf
Route. ~
~
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-11-25

elects to take under the will. Marie
l.. Henning has been appointed execu-
triX.
In the estate of John G. Reinhold, of
Canton. Blanche Reinhold has been ap
pointed administrative.
In the estate of Maria Crubaugh. OF
Canton. petition for sale of real estate
has been filed.
In the estate OF Henry Geib, jr., OF
Paris township publication of notice of
pendency of petition to sell land for
nonresident heirs has been ordered.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-11-25
GRAND TROTT|NG
CIRCUIT BROKEN
Tracks seceds From Nation .
and American Trottins As-
soolstion and Will
Form Rival.

New York, Nov. "a. The grand
trotting circuit. comprising tracks
from Detroit to Boston and back to
Memphis. will secede from the juris-
diction of the National and American
Trotting association and the owners
of these tracks will form an associa-
tion by themselves
The tracks in the new combine are
at Detroit Cleveland. Columbus. Bnf-
falo. Providence. Cincinnati Memphis
and all other leading trotting towns
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-11-25
WIFE SEEKS
Bic A[|M0NY
Eva Hinderer Wants $780, Says
Husband Has Been wilfuIIy
Absent.
Change IN The NON SUPPORT Law.

Eva Hnderer, of Massillon. has
sued Thomas Hinderer for divorce and
alimony. She alleges in her petition
that they were married in 1898 and
have two children, aged respectively
3 and 8 years. The only charge is
that the husband has been willfully
absent for more than three years past.
The wife asks the custody of children
and $1,000 alimony for their support.
Attorneys Hemperly & Howells rep
resent the plaintiff.
CASE CONTINUED.
The appropriation case of the Can
ton & New Philadelphia Railway COM
pany against William Allen. which
was set for hearing In probate court
for Monday, has been continued for
the reason that Mr. Welty, attorney
for the company. is absent from the
city. The date of the hearing has not
been fixed.
REIGNER DID NOT SIGN.
A motion was made to dismiss the
case of Sarah Yoder against Eli YO-
der. which was carried up TO COM
mon pleas court on appeal by Attorney
John E. Palmer. Justice ]. H. Reigner
furnished an affidavit stating that he
had never signed the transcript upon
which the case was carried up. Judge
Harter took the matter under advise
ment.
THE NON-SUPPORT LAW.
Attorneys about the court house
have been discussing the change by
the legislature of the non.support
law. Hitherto the penalty for the nom
support of minor children has been
heavy fine or Imprisonment in the PEN
itentiary. There was no escape from
this except by the giving of bond In
the sum of $1,000 for the support of
the children.
Under the new law the offense Is a
instead OF a felony, and
is punishable by fine of not more
than 5000. or Imprisonment in the
county jail not more than six months.
The jail sentence may be changed to
as the general law pro-
yides for such change at the discre-
tion of the court This new law will
affect number of non-support cases
now pending In the courts.
PROBATE COURT.
In the estate OF John @. Lang, Of
Alliance. the second partial account
has been filed.
In the estate of Margaret Schott, Of
the final account has been
filed.
In the estate of Louis Notice, of
Massillo1. final account has been
filed.
In the estate of Marie Crubaugh, of
Canton, sale Of real estate has been Or
dered.
In the estate of Thomas GrabOwsky,
Of Canton. final account has been
filed.
The will of John Schott. Of Massillon
township. has been filed for probate.
He gave his wife all his property dur
ing her life time and at her death It
goes to the children. who are adults.
Frederick and Frank Schiott are
named as executors.
In the estate of Frank Myers, of Os-
naburg township. final account has
been filed.
In the estate of Adam Haines, of Par
Is township. the will has ben admitted
to probate and Jacob Grossman ap-
pointed executor.
In the estate Of GEORGE w. Haines,
VI Paris township. the will has boen
admitted TO probate and the widow
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-11-25

SiInmons-I used to be in love with
your wife, Kimmons. but I got over
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-11-25
WIFE IS HIS. HEIR
Baron krupp Leaves His UndI-
Z vided Fortune to Her.
No Stock Com pany.

Berlin. Nov. "a. = The Tagblatt's
Essen correspondent today wires that
Baron Krupp's widow Is the exclusive
heir. according to the deceased gun
makers will. The correspondent says
the extensive works Of the baron will
not Returned into stock company nor
sold withia = period OF twenty-five
gears.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-11-25
HE KNEW ONE

Your old friend. Cheetem. is posing
~ an actor manager now" said Hi
tragedy; Hes starring with The
~ that so?" replied Low Comedy.
.Wno are the other thirty-nine ?'.-
Philadelphia Press. :
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-11-25
TIldE REQUIRED.

First Doctor--Have many died Of
that new disease of yours?
Second Doctor No. but then II isn't
generally known yet.--IAfe.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-11-25
POTTS WILL
NOT SUBS|DE
Lisbon Editor Renews His Attack
Upon CoIumbiana County
Judge.
He NOW awaits COURTS WRATH.
(StaR Specially

Lisbon, Nov 24.-Wilson 8. Potts,
editor of the Lisbon Patriot" who
was fined Saturday morning for con-
tempt of court by Judge w. w. Hole
for publishing articles that reflected
upon the ability and integrity of the
court, openly defied the Judge by re-
producing Saturday evening in his
paper the objectional articles. and
See here, John. This automobile of
mine looks as IL it had had some pret-
ty lively usage. You didn't have 1t
out while was away. did you?
Why, yes sor. did! was afraid 1t
would get shtiff standing in the
shtable so long. SO | gave 1t little
lively exercise, dye moind. every
pleasant day.-Cleveland Plain Deal
er.
Is Jones a good foot ball player?
asked the freshman of the sophomore.
Good, repeated the latter, patroniz-
ingly. why the man that played oppo-
site him In yesterdays game got three
broken ribs. a broken leg and q frac-
tured skull, and the doctors say he may
never be able to walk again Jones Is
one of the best men that ever played
on Harvania football team.-Syra-
cuse Herald.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-12

except the Park-ave. and the Beech and Clay
ST lines. The trolley cars ran to the border
of the burned district. No cars will run through
that district for week at least
Three-fourths Of the electric lights are in
operation tonight, and William M Brock, man
ager Of the Edison plant, says that all the
electric lights in the city will be in use again
tonorrow except IN the burned DISTRICT II
will take perhaps a week to erect the poles and
string the wires in this district
BUILDERS AND ARCHITECTS BUSY.
Everv local builder and architect was busy
with orders for the reconstruction Of buildings
One architect reported that he had received so
many applications from property owners thaI
he thought he might be compelled TO SEND 10
neighboring towns for draughtsmen and design
ers. New-York builders, architects. furniture
dealers and furnishers Of construction material
yesterday sent representatives here TO SOLICIT
orders. The morning trains from New-Yo ork
We're crowded with business men, many OF
whom were adjusters of insurance firms.
Nearly every firm whose property was de-
stroyed is planning immediate reconstruction.
Many OF the buildings will be OF a better
type than those which were burned.
The Alfred S. Allen estate. Nos. 131 and 133
Market-st., Will build again. The Citizens Trust
Company has just bought the property at Eli
and Main sts, and will build there. Two
partially constructed buildings adjoining the
Second National Bank. in Market-st.. the two
upper stories Of which We're badly damaged, are
owned by the bank. They will be torn down at
once and replaced by structures.
II. Muzzy & Co.. wholesale and retail hard
dealers. which house adjofns the Boston
Store. in Main-st.. will be rebuilt They had
just moved into new building The Romano
Block, at Hamilton and Ellison sts. belonging
10 the Romaine estate; the King estate. at Hotel
and Market SITS, the Dunn property adjoining
and the Hopper estate VIII at once have plans
drawn I'D for buildings. This section of
New-York tribune., 1902-02-12
ARMY POST LOCATIONS.
FOUR GREAT CAMP GROUNDS RECON-
MENDED.
A NEW POST AT GOVERNORS IsLAND-RE-
PORT OF THE BOARD HEADED By
GENERAL. MILES
fBY TELEGRAPH 10 rHE TRIR1-NE.

Washington, Feb u.-Secretary Root has ap-
proved the recommendations of the Army Post
Board, headed by Lieutenant General Miles, and
which included in it's membership all the highest
ranking officers Of the regular establishment
in the United States. The board proceeded on the
assumption that a standing force of fifty thousand
to be most advantageOusly distributed 10
meet the present and future needs of the service,
and has therefore provided that there shall be
great concentrations the chief railway
from which the surrounding country may be drawn
for recruits and supplies. AMI the forces
readily transported to scenes of action. Most of
the old frontier garrlsous which made neces
sary by Indian uprisings years ago. having outlived
their usefulness. Will be no longer improved, but
Congress will be expected provide liberal appro-
priations for quarters at the posts now recon-
mended-
The easterumost OF the four great camp grounds
where field evolutions and practical campaigning
are to be practised by regulars and volunteers in
accordance with preliminary legislation already
enacted by Congress. is to be in Central Pennsyl-
vania. instead of near Plattsburg, y. Y, which
urged as a convenient locality for the
North Atlantic Coast States. At the Pennsylvan
camp ground il is also proposed 10 establish
large post. to be garrisiOned by a regiment OF in
fantry. With the enlargement Of Governors ISL
and by the reclamation of the shoal the south.
which should be completed in a few years the board
proposes that post, with infantry regt-
meuu garrison. shall be erected there Another
new post of great Importance is that recommended
north Of the Potomac River. near the National
capital. Fort Myer. on the south of the Potomac
opposite Washington, be also maintained.
The board recommends the establishment OF the
following posts:
One for regiment OF infantry in the vicinity Of
Los Angeles. Cal
one for a regiment of cavalry the camp site
on the Nacmieuto ranch.
One for a regiment OF Infantry IN the vicinity or
Albuquerque, y. NJ.
one for regiment of infantry at Governors
Island, New-YOrk HarbOr-
One for regiment OF infantry in the vicinity or
Washington, north Of the Potomac River.
one for battalion of infantry IN the Red River
Valley in the vicinity OF CroOkstOn-
one for regiment OF infantry on the camp site
New-York tribune., 1902-02-12

boring who wants work in Paterson can
have it. Gangs of men are everywhere TO pc
seen in the burned district adjusting wires, ana
clearing away debris. The streets are remark
ably clear of rubbish. Hardly stick or WOOD
be found in the ruins, which fact proves
the herceness of the blaze.
The Board OF Aldermen held a special meeting
tonight and decided that no frame structures
would be permitted in the burned district Many
property owners want erect temporary wood
en- structures to carry their business until
permanent buildings can be constructed. A
wooden building was started to-day at Stralsht-
St and Sxteenth-ave., and Park Commissioner
Hugo Hunser sent in application TO the al
dermen tonight for permission TO put up
temporary building in Market-st- This appIlca-
ton was refused and the building inspector was
ordered to tear down the partly erected 3truc-
ture at Straight-st. and SiXteenth-ave
At first sight this looks like a hardship as
the burned out storekeepers cannot find empty
stores enough in the centre of the city 10 ac-
commodate them but the aldermen argued that
il was necessary stringent measures 10
prevent the city from looking like Doom
town. Business men want 70 put up tempo
rary quarters, but it is claimed that once these
wooden structures up they will remain Tor
years and disfigure the city. Inc aioeriae9 men
unanimous in their action tonight ana
nothing but brick or stone buildings will appear
in place Of the destroyed buildings
Messages of sympathy and offers OF aid con-
tinue TO flow in on the Mayor, but he courteous
" refuses all outside assistance. The Japanese
Minister at Washington sent the Following mes
sage 10 the Mayor:
Permit me to tender my heartfelt sympathy with
that has befallen your city. The news OF this de
plorabe misfortune will be received with sincere
Sorrow in Japan. where it's prominence in the SILK
Industry has made the OF Paterson farnlIlar
10 many of my countrymen. Can I he Of any as
sistanceP
Mayor Hinchliffe replied that the ity was
taking care OF it's sufferers, and added;
I'VE hope to build up larger and better Fater-
SON" NJ
Very few people have applied TO the reier
committee for food. The fire did not touch What
is known as the poor section OF the city. The
nAonle Who are the sufferers mechanics ana
small business men. These are reluctant 10 ap-
pIv for help, and the committee has decided 10
seek them out and tender them assistance IN d
vav that will not hurt their independence a
scheme has ben devised by which the COMMITTEES
New-York tribune., 1902-02-12
FAT NERVES.

A whirl OF excitement was
recently caused among scientists
by the discovery of how nerves
act"
Healthy nerves are fat nerves.
II is fat in the core of a nerve
That by hardening and softening
creates nerve action.
Maybe this explains why
SCOTS Emulsion has always been
such a remarkable remedy for
nervousness.
SCOTS Emulsion makes fat
nerves. 1t feeds them with fat.
uood for all forms of nervous
ness and for neuralgia.
49, Send for Free Sample.
BOVINE. Chemists, 500 Pearl St. N. 7.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-12

in the Conowago Valley. Pennsylvania, when prac-
ucahle.
The sites recommended for the four permanent
camps
One in the vicinity OF Chckamauga Park. Geor-
gia.
One at Fort Riley. Kansas.
One in the ConaWagO Valley, in Lebanon
Dauphin and Lancaster counties. Penn.
One the NdcimientO ranch, in Monterey and
San Luis Obispo counties Cal
The board recommends that the necessary sur
veys be made OF the NaCimiento ranch and the
ConoWago Valley
New-York tribune., 1902-02-12
SAYS sALTUs HAS NO COURT STANDING
WIFE OF THE WRITER ASSERTS THAT IN FORMER
DIVORCE SUIT RIGHT TO MARRY AGAIN
WAS DENIED 10 HIM.

Justice Truax. in the Supreme Court yesterday
received briefs instead of hearing arguments on
the order TO show cause. issued recently why the
amended complaint filed by Edgar Z. SaItus. the
writer who is suing his wife. Mrs. Elsie W. Saltus.
for a limited divorce. should be stricken out
and the trial Of the action take place in Nassau
County. instead of the local courts. Mrs Saltus
contends that her husband has standing before
the New-York courts, because by the terms or the
divorce granted 70 Mrs Helen R. Saltus several
years ago, Mr.. Saltus denied the right to
marry again during her life. and she is still living.
Mrs. Satus asserts that she forced leave
her husband in April. 1860, because of his heavy
drinking and his cruel treatment OF her. She says
that he frequently tried TO throw himself from
windows, and has kept a pistol and a large knife.
Justice Tr1ax reserved decision.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-12
REDUCED RATES FROM TEXAS.

The Merchants Association has received a letter
from the St Louis and San Francisco Railroad
Company, announcing that II has decided TO put in
rates from Texas on the days OF February lS 20 l.
inclusive and March l TO 4, inclusive the basis
OF fare and one-third for the round trip, with
a return limit of thirty days, under the certificate
plan asked for in the application to the lines in
the Southwest. The Southern Pacific COmpany
had announced such rate time ago. The
Merchants Association prepared circular setting
forth the over the Southern Pacific. fve thou
sand copies of which were sent throughout the
at q
New-York tribune., 1902-02-12
FRArERN4 ASSOCIATION Masquerade.

The Fraterna Association OF this city gave
querade ball the Grand Central Palace last
night The Dan largely attended Vito Con-
tessa is the president OF the society. The commit
tee OF arrangements consisted OF Dr. A. Zucchi J.
n. Francolini. A Legnit. @. Lordi. P Avallone G.
Fazio. G. Sardi. y. Conforti and c. RacigaOupo
vice. president; ). dOrta, chairman: c. q. Vento
vice-chairman; L Revelh corresponding secretary:
G. Sessa treasurer, and G.. Naddeo financial sec
retary. The special patron was James z. March
and the patrons were P. Ruhlman. L Pirera and
Dr. @. IAapenta
New-York tribune., 1902-02-12
ICE SHOWERS DEN4ND HORB PAY
WHICH IT IS NOT LIKELY THET WILL GET
HARVEST BEING ALMOST OVER
NEAR ST.
10y TELEGRAPH TO TIE rR1sUSE- ]

Kingston. y. Y. Feb 11.-Atout four hundred Ice
labOrers threw down their tools soon after work
began In the houses Of the American Ice Company.
just north OF this city. this morning demanding
an advance in wages OF > cents day They have
been receiving 81 %. and now ask for - They
are ice showers, and work in the rooms of the
houses. 1t is expected that the strike will extend
10 the houses south Ol this point tomorrow. The
company says the demand will not be granted
The ice IN the Hudson is now from twelve 10
fourteen inches thick and abundant at all points.
II was expected that nearly every storage house
the river above this point would be filed TO the
roof by the end Of this week. had the harvest
not been interrupted Ice officials do not seem 70
be worried by the situation they have already
gathered an abundant crop, and would De sarlS-ed
to close their houses Because OF the absencs
OF snow the crop has been gathered at very small
cost, and for the part the quality Is sxceenr-