davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-04-29
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.

RAVENNA.-The Ravenna Gas COM
pany's plant was badly damaged by
fire yesterday at noon. The coal
sheds containing a large storage of
coal were entirely destroyed and the
roof of the main building used in the
manufacture of gas was burned.
ASHTABULA.-The members Of the
First Presbyterian church, of this city,
rendered a farewell reception to Rev.
Charles L. Chalfant. Rev. Mr.. Chal-
fant goes from Ashtabula to st. Louis,
where he becomes the pastor of Grace
Presbyterian church.
SlDNEY.-Mrs. Ida Hale, of Day.
ton, has brought suit for $4,000 dam
ages against Mrs. Margaret Hale, Of
this city, mother of her husband, on
the grounds of alternating her hus-
bands affections and depriving her of
his society.
YO1NGSTOWN.-A committee of
the striking employees called on GEN
eral Manager Hunter, of the American
Bridge company, and notified him that
the strike had been declared off. All
of the striking employees will be re-
instated except those whosA PLACES
have been filled by others, and the
entire plant will resume next Mon
day.
KENT.-A. Wood, of Mortified, met
with peculiar accident a mi'e orth
OF Kent yesterday. He was dri"iIg to
Alliance, and leading a team of colts.
The animals jumped aside, and the
rope by which he held tham was SO
tightly drawn about one of his
thumbs that it severed the member
from his hand as if cut by a knife.
IANESVlLLE.-At noon Friday
team of horses became frighten-
ed at windmill and threw Charles o.
McCammon, a prominent farmer, of
Hopewell township, against barn,
crushing his skull and killing him in
stantly
FlNDLAf.-Dewey, the four-yea!r-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Charles, q farmer, was struck and in
stantly killed by north bound T &
.. c. passenger train. The accident
happened while he was going to the
Held, where his father was plowing.
ELYRIA.--Joe Copas, a boy seven
years old, came near drowning in a
deep water hole in an abandoned quar-
ry yesterday afternoon. He was res
cued after he had gone down the Sec
ond time, by a companion, boy only
twelve years old. The name of the
boy who rescued him is Harry Kauff-
man.
FREMONT.-The jury in the case of
F. c. Hathaway vs.. the Jackson Knife
and Shear company, brought in a ver-
dict for the plaintiff, of $3.50. Hatha-
way sued the company for causing the
death Of his brother-in-law, Jesse Hell
mich, who was killed while at work
in the factory.
FREMONT.-.The Democratic friends
of Hon. James G. Hunt of this city,
are urging him to make the race
against Doc" Norton, for the nomina-
tion for congress in this, the Thir-
teenth congressional district.
TlFFlN.-Considerable damagefrom
forest fires is reported near the village
CT Old Fort, this county. For the past
two days fires have been raging, but
the farmers organized and checked
the flames. not, however, until several
thousand dollars damage had been
done.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-04-29
COSTLY BIBLE
Found in Mr.. Morsan's T-urk.

VOuVO III W.T. VpoTSsU ''u"W'
New York. April 26--J. s. Morgan,
nephew of the organizer Of combina-
tions, arrived in America yesterday
and was Immediately held up by the
customs authorities. Mr.. Morgan is
head of a London financial house.
When he left the English shores on
his last trip to America, he had a
bible carefully packed and it was this
bible that the customs authorities dis
covered and held that they may find
its value. The book has its covers
studded with emeralds, diamonds, gar
nets and sapphires. Each page is IL
Illuminated and evidently the produc-
tion Of eighth century monks.
Mr.. Morgan swore he did not know
the value OF the bible. The customs
people think $4,000 about the right
value.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-04-29

Continued From Page One.)
secretary Ohio Federation of Labor,
the next speaker, in the beginning of
his address said that il was his inten-
tion to go after some people hard and
II there were any in the house who
were not labor's friends they had bet
ter get out. He said the time had come
to quit fooling, and not let the million
aires do the legislating and the hun
Going.
1T is true" said he, that men are
taken from labor ranks and put in the
legislative chairs, and Alliance should
do as Massillon recently did, put a
labor man in the executive chair" Mr.
Goldsmith contended that the injunc-
tion was an institutions always directed
against labor and always favorable to
the moneyed men. He said that there
was only one way to beat the injunc-
tion and that was to exercise that one
right which capital cannot take away,
the right of franchise. He said that
organized labor was steadily growing
and would win in the end, that Mr..
Morgan could not stand as much as
the labor organizations and that if an
honest attempt to arbitrate was made
he believed a settlement was bound to
come.
| He claimed the judges in issuing in
functions were exercising their au-
thority to intimi date the labor organ
izations and that they know they are
arrayed against the masses in the in
terest of the classes. 1t is only when
the masses have risen and exercised
their right of franchise and put men in
office who have in their pockets the
union card that conditions will be
changed.
ABOUT INJUNCTIONS.
| Max Hayes, of Cleveland, editor OF
the Citizen, the official labor organ of
that city. was the next speaker. In
part he said: 81 am surprised to note
against the men who have toiled to
build up his institution and make II
what it is; that he should allow other
mechanics from other places and of
inferior skill to labor in his works.
He is putting up only sort of blum
at running his works for the men now
employed are not competent. BY the
demonstration shown here tonight II
is evident that the people are in SYM
pathy with the locked-out machinists.
The injunction that has been thrown
against them is for no other purpose
than to drive them back into the shop
at the terms dictated by Mr.. Morgan.
But you must submit. If you disobey
you will be in contempt of court.
When men are enjoined from meeting
with and talking to the men in the shop
that is An imposition and the exercise
of something never intended by the
trainers of the constitution. The in
junction is a only convenient weapon
for unfair employers to tyrannized
their employed. This one man rule
is a foreign institution. In the eyes
of the court labor is always wrong and
capital is always right.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-04-29
OLD man USED GUN.
iIled Gra n d d a lighter and Self.

Butler, Tenn, April 26.-William
Rogers, aged seventy-fve, killed his
granddaughter, Miss Mary Awfield,
aged thirty, and then killed himself
on Roane creek, in Johnson county.
Rogers went to Johnson City to
meet his granddaughter, from which
place it is said they were to depart
for the west. She failed to appear and
he returned to this section, going to
the home of the woman, who lived
with a relative. Calling her out he
shot her dead and then shot and killed
himself,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-04-29
RECALCITRANT MAYOR
Now Has Agreed to Serve.

GAINESVILLE, o.. April 2S.-Word from
Uhrichsville is to the effect that May
or-elect Klein, who left there vowing
that he would never be sworn in as
chief executive of that city, changed
his mind on arriving home, and agreed
to assume the reigns of government
Klein was almost prostrated when
he first came here, but was greatly i'm
proved in health when he left.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-04-29
FRISCO STRIKE OVER.
Street Railway Company Has
Surrendered t. tho De-
mands Of Workmen.

San FRANCISCO, April 26.-Employes
of the street railway returned to work
yesterday, the company having sur
rendered to the demands OF the strik-
ers at a conference brought about by
Mayor Schmitz.
The directors of the United Rail
roads have favorably referred the
strikers demands to eastern owners
for final action
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-04-29
ANOTHER JOB FOR ISBELL

Akron, o., April 26.-Charles II. Is
bell, Democrat, who was elected city
clerk by Republican council Monday
night, was today elected clerk of the
commissioners also. 1t has been Gus
tomary for one man to hold both Of
fees. but 1t was expected that Isbell
would not be given the latter office,
the board being controlled by Repub-
licans. n
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-04-29
MADE LINSEED OIL.
Warren Pioneer Passes Away.

Warren, o., April 2S.-Giles o. Girls
void, Warren's Oldest citizen and one
of the pioneer manufacturers of lin
seed oil in the United States, died Sun
day, aged 81 years.
Mr.. Griswold was active in business
circles until about two years ago
when he sold his two Warren mills
to the National Linseed Oil company.
He had been Ill for some weeks. De-
ceased leaves seven grandchildren.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-04-29
DEMOCRATS MAY OPPOSE
The MassiiIon Hospital Bill.

Columbus, o., April 26,-There may
be trouble in getting the second ap-
preparation bill through without OBJ
lection from the Democrats. 1t car
ries $4,000 for the purchase of piece
of land for the Massillon state hos
pital.
The Democrats have their eyes on
this and may ask that it be taken out
If they 40 it will probably mean an
other long fight.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-04-29
MAJ. WALLER ACQUITTED
Accused of Executing Natives.

Manila, April 2G.-Maj Waller, COM
mander of the marines, who Was ac-
cused of executing natives without
trial, was acquitted by the court mar
tial which recently heard the charges.
The verdict was announced today.
Lieut.. Day, who was tried on similar
charges, was also acquitted.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-04-29
CHATTANOOGA DRUGGISTS
STATEMENT.

Robt. ]. Miller, Proprietor of the
Read House Drug store of Chattanooga,
Tenn. writes There is more merit
in Foley's Honey and Tar than In any
other cough syrup. The calls for it
multiply wonderfully and we sell more
of 1t than all other cough syrups COM
bined." Roth & Hug.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-04-29
FIRE FEST
! n Indians Town--Proper As
sresatins $4,000 Goes
Up In Smoke.

New Albany, Ind, April 26.-S. w.
Newberger & Sons dry goods store
was destroyed by fire last night. The
loss is $65,000.
Another fire two hours earlier de-
stroyed the box and gas producing de-
partments of the Ohio Falls Co-opera-
tive Window Glass company with q
loss of $4,000.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-04-29
TOM JOHNSON'S NAME.
Used as Slogan Of New Liberal
Party Formed in
New York.

New York, April ga party to be
known as the New Liberal party, an
Off shoot of state Democracy, is organ
izing in this state and is out for Tom
l.. Johnson, of Cleveland, for presi-
dent in 1904.
Johnson is said to be in active SYM
pathy with the movement and is will
fall.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-04-29
In Use Among Modern
Railway Men.
|NC0MP PREHENS|BLE
To Many Of the Old Timers--
Prohibition Delegates Leave
Tuesday For GAINESVILLE
Convention.

The old vernacular of the railroad
man has been tabooed to great ex-
tent by modern railway management
and the picturesque and forceful lin
go Of the old timers is giving way to
newer and widely different phrase
ology in descriptive railroad terms.
As heavy freight pulled in on the
Ft. Wayne siding and "cut" for the
Cherry street crossing this morning,
the conductor was asked to describe
the train and in the new" language
of the rail gave the information about
like this:
THAT is no longer freight train,
but 'second-class train 1t is not
divided but it has separated and
does not stand on a sidetrack, but on
an auxiliary
The footing of whistle broke off
his remarks, and before he could be
questioned again one of the trainmen
asked the reason Of the audible sig
nal"
81 do not know" was the reply.
Probably the 'enginaman' sees some
obstacle on the right of way. You
had better call the man in charge of
the rear end of the train!"
This lucky individual used to be
termed the "hind-end brakeman"
Te rules Of conduct on board a
passenger train-now called train of
superior class, are summed up in the
new code of rules as follows:
1T is especially enioined on pas
senger employees to be polite and cour-
teous to all. Coarse and vulgur Ian
guage from anyone employed on this
road is positively prohibited, under
Che penalty of prompt dismissal
Passengers must never be elected
from the cars for any cause except at
regular open station. (Trainmen
must not eject women or children of
in such condition of mind and body
as to be incapable of caring for him
self must be placed in the custody OF
the nearest station agent"
The engineers are rather proud of
their new title of "enginemen," and
when one was asked If the engines
were not to be given new names, he
laughingly said:
NO. but We don't take them to a
'roundhouse' now, but to an engine
house.
The Wheeling and Lake Erie will
have large party of delegates to the
state Prohibition convention at Zanes-
vile Tuesday morning from Cleveland
and other points north. The party will
be Joined at Canton by the Canton del
egates.
special car has been provided for
the occasion and will be appropriately
decorated. 1t will be attached to train
26. leaving Canton at 9:10 a. m.
Engineers on the Baltimore and
Ohio system will meet April 29 and 80
in their sixth annual conference. The
meeting will be held in the hall OF
the Hazlewood Trust company, Pitts
burg. On the evening of April 80, the
women of the divisions SO and 20 will
serve supper to those in attendance.
Passenger engine So, of the Wheel
ing and Lake Erie, was released from
the Canton shops Sunday after being
repainted and receiving light repairs.
RECALCITRANT MAYOR
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-04-29
Votes Came JIM'S way.
Continued From Page One.)
close race. Gavin getting 619 to 511 fol-
his opponent.

close race. Gavin getting 619 to 511 for
his opponent.
Over at Massillon the big end of the
votes went to the Alliance candidates
for commissioner. Seacrist got 223,
Burnheimer 144, Shengle 21 and How
enstine 20. In the race for coroner
Schlitz had 3S9 and Gavin 1874. Smith
1873.
Throughout the county there was a
very light vote cast. The different
candidates. divided up the vote pretty
evenly, especially was this true with
reference to the three leaders for COM
missioner. In Osnaburg township
Shengle had 107, Howenstein 80, and
five votes were divided among the
others. This was Shengle's home
township.
At both Alliance and Massillon the
union labor vote was worked by Smith
and Burnheimer. 1t cut quite figure
in both cities. Smith claimed that If
the labor demonstration at Alliance
Saturday night had been held few
days sooner he would have been nomi-
mated 1t is claimed that Seacrist was
backed by the Morgans, although he
deniod the fact. 1t was on this rumor
that the lines divided
OUT FOR REVENGE.
1t is stated that Alliance is ready for
another bolt at the election this fall.
They have threatened that If their
candidates were turned down there
would be another yellow dog" move
ment over there that would surprise
the natives. Both Smith and Sea-
CRISIS friends are said to be sore and
are ready to take revenge upon the
successful candidate.
On the other hand, it is claimed that
Alliance divided up her vote and was
the means of her own undoing and
that she has no one to blame but her
self. The Alliance fellows claim that
the other parts of the county should
have held off and let them have the
fight out between themselves, so that
in any event an Alliance man would
have got it.
The vote polled was less than 1000,
which shows decided lack Of interest
in the nomination. That is about
one-third of the total Republican vote
of the county The short ticket is re-
sponsiblc for the lack Of interest to
soinc extent, but farmers and others
were generally too busy to give much
attention to politics.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-04-29

Foley's Honey and Tar contains no
opiates, and will not constipate like
nearly all other cough medicines. Re,
fuse substitutes. Roth & Hug
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-04-29
CONDITION BETTER.
Archbishop Corrisan n Improved d /.

New York, April 2G.-Archbishop
Corrigan's condition is somewhat i'm
proved this morning.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-04-29

Foley's Kidney Care makes kidneys
and bladder right. Don't delay taking.
Roth & Hug -
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-04-29

Passenger engine 62, of the Wheel
ing and Lake Erie, was released from
the Canton shops Sunday after being
repainted and receiving light repairs.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-04-29

Engineers on the Baltimore and
Ohio system will meet April 29 and 30
in their sixth annual conference. The
meeting will be held in the hall Of
the Hazlewood Trust company, Pitts
burg. On the evening of April 80, the
women of the divisions So and 70 will
serve supper to those in attendance.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-04-29
ROASTS FOR Mr.. MORGAN.

Continued From Page One.)
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-09
s0R LU1sA La HERMANA DE LA oARfbAD

Leon ROLAND tenfa Ia mesa delan-
to y le servfa de parapeto contra
sus sgresores.
Sc arrim0 Ia ventana, blandto
ell cuchlllo de que Sc habfa armada,
cogiendo al mismo tiempo una ST.
liza para que le sirviese de escudo.
El obrero, que era de naturaleza
dulce y tfmida, Sc mostro intrepido
en- presencia de Ia muerte.
-Acercaos, = exclamo-acerc&os,
conffo que por 10 menos uno de vo-
sotroS caera.
Collar y sus acontos habfan pre-
viste que Leon Sc resistirfa, pues
no era de suponer que un hombre
de la fuerzs, estatura y juventud
del obrero, Sc dejase degollar como
un cordero. Sc detuVieron vacilan-
do un minutu y lie miraron del mis'
mo modo que la bestia feroZ mira
su presa antes de atacarla.
Leon esgrimfa ell cuchillo sobre
su cabeZa, uescribiendo IN molinete
terrible.
-Joven, dijo Collar, mo hagas
tonterfas, pues no puedes escapar-
te, estate quieto y renuncia a yer
mas tn Cerezs. Es necesario que
darse aquf y resignarse q ir DOR
mir al fondo del aqua.
-lSocorroI grito Ell ebanista
intentando abrir la ventana.
Pero Nicolo, con esa destreza
propia de los acr0batas, cogi0 una
b0tells Sc la tiro a la cabeza q
Leon.
Este, herido en- la frente, qued6
aturdido con Ell golpe y lanzo IN
grito ahogado, cayendo de rodillas
y dejando escapar el cuchillo de Ia
mano.
Entonces, de IN saIto Ell volanti-
nero cay6 sobre 81 , 10 cogio entire
sus robustos brazos.
-sEs precise ahogarle2 - pre-
gunt0.
NO, respondio Collar, vale
mas estrangularle, es 10 mas sen.
ctllo.
Y Collar alsrgo 0 Nicolo IN pa
fiuelo de seda negro que le servia
de corbata.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-09
Bayam6n

sc nota :AlGunR animation en- este pueblo;
Anoche hnbo retreta por Ii banda de 10 policfa
insulAri la mdsica muy buena, pero todo 10 que
tocAron fusron pieEas aMericanas que tendrSn
Gus merisos musicslesi pero CUE aqui han gus.
bien POGO. I'm Ia pr6xima Eemane habrA re-
tretR y Ell p6bico espsFa del seior Director de
L. banda nos toQue Ago nuestros que ESQ de
americAnizarnos hAsta en- Is 10 6sica es Ii del
DlRblo.
" aprop6sIto de diveFsiones. FL sSbado
por la noche tuvo lugaP una luctda iaranita en-
los ralonss de lR morada del se1or Mateu y
lucidR estuvo; 80 di6 cita en- ellie Eodo 10 mas
granada de nuestra buena sociedsd sobre TODD
ell bello sexo estAbA bien representado por ele-
gAntes bell&s damAs.
Con frecuenciA el UfSor Mattel ls proper
ciona esos f&tos de solAs . nusstra invsntud,
10 que pone de maninesto oil bond&doso carae-
ter del sthor MRteu, su indiscutibIe y exqui-
sito trato social. Pero quisierAmos tsneE el
placer de yer tambien en- los salones de In mo-
rsdA del senior Mateu en- Alegres fastivalss o Ia
muy cultR digna cl&se de Rrtesanos de ests
pueblo. A esR claRe que b. elevAdo al stdor
Mattel nj pussto honoPihco que aetualmsnts dc.
sempena; es& clAse que sBnto dlstiDgue y
ApreeiR el se1or Mateu por ser su Glaze, poF
que le estk altaments agrAdecida dsbe el Sc
for Mattel dar IN ratio de expansion en- su mo-
rAda D esa honFRdA cIase, entoncss diremos
q VOC en- cuello que al senior Maten es IN vef-
dadero democrats slno no; poTque hasta ID fs-
cha la dsmocr&ciA del Eefi1r Mattel Ia sido de
81 para arriba.
este que deio escriSo, no crea ell stfor
MAtsu que obsdeEco & algnna indication poF
parte de lA cIasa RIndIda; NADIA de- ESQ, 10 que
dsjo expuesto, es supplements una indication
mia al respectable amigo, pues hacienda 10 que
deio indicsdo Adquirirk mas pcpularidad, "a
que deRgHaciadamsnte 81 psnoso cargo ie ha
hacho peerdsr bRstants, ssta no Sc rscupera
ddndolss bales tArAnas 10 AristocraeiA, moi
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-09
GuayanilIa

Como 90 Do todos sAbido, sl diA primero
del coEriente msS, una comBion del Ayunta-
misnto de Ponce 80 hi1o cargo de In Admon.
do este pueblo.
Con tAl motive, oil elsmento repubIieano
iniei6 una fiesta In euAl AsiBsieron todos gran
pArts de suH eorreligionArios de Ii Jurisdiction.
ESQ es eli colmo de 10 inconeebib pnes
20 concibo que los pArtldArioa de BArboss
Ego1cue eompRrSA eGtuvisrRn conformes con
10 Rnexl6h de cate poblAdO O Ponce, porque
clio, Al I'm, les brind6 lA oportunidRd de hRcer
cAsr las antoridAdeG fsderAles que 10 regiAn
poE lA voluntad popular, lRs cuales no les
peRmitiRn levAntAr oil gallo nuncA cEei QUE
asG Acto deHp6tieo Iniusto que destruy6 por
complete IL personRlioRd de GuAyanilla, como
mun1ctpio legalmsnts eonstitnido, dlsrA mar
mATgsn para oslsbrAr una fiesta en- honor 0
ian lrritRnte dsspojo.