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

) not?"
"Yes sir, have shown them the
way,"
"You have taken people there since
March 2, have you not?"
"At whose instance did you file this
affidavit?"
1--WE explained the affairs to the
mayor and what was going on there
and the informations were fled"
"You spoke of Marie Kelly didn't
your"
II said she was there" =
RYAN DENIED IT.
"The very thing that prompted you
in this arrest was to get Marie Kelly.
was it not?"
"No SIR"
"You never made such statement"
"No sir"
Several other policemen were called
to show the reputation of the house
and Officer Patterson repeated a con-
versation with Mrs. Studer in which
the officer stated that the woman said
to him. 81 am going to run the hotel
for all there is in it until get the
money paid" referring to some debts
incurred in her divorce suit.
Phil. J. Piero gave some testimony
relative to his experiences at the hotel,
but Mrs Studer said that he represent.
ed himself to be married and came to
the hotel with another young fellow
and two girls in white dresses. They
said they were from New Berlin.
SETTLING HER FINANCES.
When Mrs. Studer was placed on the
stand in her own defense, Marie Kelly
was discussed to some length. Marie
came about March 2, as the result Of
telephone message with her and her
attorney. She was to pay IS week.
"She said that she was only going to
stay at the hotel for few days or a
week, until her business was deter
mined. She is still awaiting the dis
position Of her money affairs"
Mrs. Studer said that Marie paid for
two weeks board, but has not paid any
thing since then. working about the
hotel during the past few weeks for
her. "When she first came great
many callers, gas men. business men
and others with bills in their hands
came to the hotel for her. got tired
calling for Mrs. Kelly to come down
stairs and I just sent them upstairs.
For the past several weeks nobody has
visited her." said Mrs. Studer.
The woman said when Helen Starr
came to the house, Marie and the girl
planned to go to Atlantic City as soon
as Marie settled her money matters.
She said that she ordered Helen out
of the house and that Trixie Bell paid
her the $40 which the girl owed for
tho board.
After Mrs. Studer left the stand, a
number of men and the woman's
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-04-04
MURDERED WIFE.
Farmer Kills Wife and Then
Commits Suicide..Crazed
BY Wife's illness.

Detroit, April 3.-Eugene Richards,
a we'll to do farmer living near Nor
ley, shot and instantly killed his wife
while she was lying in bed and after
wards shot himself. He died this
morning. The continued illness of his
wife drove Richards insane.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-04-04
GIVEN A JOLT
Taboo Placed on Distribution
OF Patent Medicine Tam
Piles by Senate.

Columbus. April 3.-The Cannon bill,
making II a misdemeanor to deposit
patent medicine samples or drugs on
doorsteps or to give them to children
under fourteen years of age was made
a law today by the senate. The penal
ty for infriction of the law is from
s25 to s100 fine and Imprisonment OF
from 30 to 100 days.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-04-04

YOUNGSTOWN-Nearly all the men
in the Youngstown plant of the Ameri-
can Bridge company struck yesterday
for higher wages. The company re-
fused the increase. A meeting will be
held Wednesday afternoon to settle
the differences.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-04-04
NOTED DIvINES
Sole mnize m Marriase Of Miss Hill

st. Paul, Mimi, April 3.-The mar
riage of Miss Ruth Hill, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James j. Hill, and Anson
McCook Beard. of New York, was SOL
emnized at noon yesterday at the Hill
residence Archbishop Ireland. assist
ed by the Rev. 7. J. Gibbons and Mgr.
Anatole Oster, performed the cere-
mony.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-04-04
SOME GENERALS
Appointed BY the President.

Washington, April 3.-The president
nominated the following army officers
Tuesday: Majorgeneral.t fill the va
cancy caused by the retirement Of Gen
eral Otis, Brigadier General r. P
Hughes: brigadier general. Col. M. v.
Sheridan. of adjutant generals depart
ment: Col. Isaac ID. Derussy. Of It'll
Infantry. and Col. Andrew s. Burt, of
25th Infantry.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-04-04

daughter were placed on the stand.
The girl attempted to corroborate the
testimony of her mother and the other
witnesses swore that the place bore q
good reputation. The hearing ran un-
til late in the afternoon and then a
recess was taken until evening. when
the case was finished.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-04-04

the Buffalo, Rochester and Pittsburg
bituminous coal field went into effect
Tuesday Thousands of men re-
fused to go to work and the whole dis
trict Is tied up. The only men at work
are the bumpers and trackmen.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-04-04

Royal Baking Powder is the great
est of time and labor savers to the
pastry cook. Besides, it economies
flour, butter and eggs, and, best of
all, makes the food more digestible
and healthful.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-04-04

ZANESVILLE.-The revised NUM-
cipal code pending in the state 1egis-
lature was indorsed by the city council
last night and a non-partisan commit
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-04-04

The "Royal Baker and Pastry
Cook - over 800 practical
and valuable cooking re-
ceipts free to every
patron. Send full address.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-04-04

There are cheap baking pow
ders, made from alum, but
their astringent and cauter-
izing qualities add a
dangerous element to food.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-04-04

tee appointed to go to Columbus and
work for its passage.
CAMBRIDGE.-Clint Ford at.
tempted suicide q week ago because OF
family trouble. Yesterday he was
granted a divorce from his wife and
last night he was married to another
woman.
TOLEDO.-Danny Rosenbecker, the
youthful murderer of his playmate
was arraigned in police court Tuesday
morning on a charge of first degree
murder and was held to the grand jury
without bail.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-04-04
BAD FOR MARIE
CONTINUED From Page one.)

der cover and prevent interference.
Besides the girl had threatened to leave
town.
The girl gave some very damaging
evidence against Mrs. Studer, which
the woman denied when on the stand
herself. Helen said that she paid Mrs
Studer Sc or 81 during her visit there
and when she left was charged $40 for
her board.
She said that she lived with Marie
Kelly on East Tuscarawas street until
about six weeks ago, when she visited
her home in Newark, o. When she
returned to Canton she secured board
at the United States hotel
AN ABRUPT QUESTION.
what are you getting for your tes-
timony?" demanded Attorney Bow
counsel for Mrs. Studer.
Nothing" answered the girl.
well, what have you received?"
81 got supper last night and break
fast and dinner today at the hotel"
gisgled the girl.
Mr.. Hughes asked Helen for the de-
tails of the two telephone messages
between her and Marie Kelly and Ma
rie's attorney, Mr.. Werntz.
81 object" interrupted Mr.. Bow,
1--WE have been held responsible as long
as VIC ought to be for Marie Kelly's
actions" The objection was sus-
tanned.
Officer Joseph Ryan. who brought
the charges against the women, was
closely questioned by Mr.. Bow.
Ryan said that he knew Marie Kelly,
whose reputation, he stated, was bad.
She went to the United States hotel
from her quarters on Tuscarawas
street on March 1 or 2, he said. Since
then he has seen her in different parts
of the hotel. He said that the repu-
tation of the hotel was that of dis
orderly house.
A ROUGH REPUTATION.
: How long have you known the
United States hotel to be Of this rep
utation?" inquired Mr.. Bow.
"Since March 2, this year." answered
Ryan
"That is since Marie Kelly has been
there?"
"Yes sir, and from what saw and
heal"
rs ali Officer -, the city, You bave
dire, ted people co this hotel, have you
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-04-04
Bargains In Fine
Toilet Sundries.

(Man floor, rear. center.)
You can save money-and lots of it, by
buying these small, but necessary articles
here:
Savon Violette Soap
2 Cakes &c.
Pure Cocoa CASTLE soap
2 Cakes DC.
Glycerine sOap-pure-
Ia lb. bar &c; 2 ID. bar IOc.
Cuticura soap-regular 25c cakes-l8c
Disinfectine soap
3 Cakes for 26c.
Violet talcum powder--per box SC.
Talcum powder-A ib box-i0c.
Mennen's talcum powder
regular 25c b0x-l2C.
Benzoinated cream for chaps
per bOttle-lOc.
Camphor moth balls
lb. box &c smaller box Sc.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-04-04

ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 100 WILLIAM ST NEW YORK.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-04-04
MINERS STRIKE.
Buffalo, Rochester and Pitts
burg Goa, Field Is
Tied Up.

Altoona. Pa. April 3.-The strike in
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-04-04
Laces & White Goods -'1ea1 Vs'ue,
Great Basement Bargains.

Silk Sale Saturdavl Fancy Waist silks 90 psass- 7C
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-20
EXCITEMENT NEAR PLANTERS.
Hotel Guests Witnessed Chase Of
Policemen After Four Men.

-Four policemen. chasing as many men on
Fourth street. at 10 o'clock last night. ere
ated a little excitement and entertainment
for the guests at the Planters Hotel. The
chase was ouly for half n block. when the
fuSItives were overtaken.
The men were taken to the Chestnut
Street Station. where they gave the names
Of William. alias "Skippy.' Dean. Max
Retcher. Thomas Haney and Henry Han
non. All are known to the police. Patrol
man Jonn Noonan. Dan Carey and Thomas
Mccormack Of the Broadway Squad and
Edward A. Campbell Of the Central Dis
trict office made the arrest
Patroiman Noonan. who Is stationed at
he Planters Hotel. saw the men standing
on the Fourth street side OF the hotel. and
he SAYS they were minglinE with the guests
who were seated in front OF the hotel. Pa
trolmen Mccormack and Campbell were
near by. and they started after them. The
four men broke through the crowd seated
in front OF the hotel and started north.
Patrolman Noonan grabbed Harmon. Carey
caught Dean n Campbell overlook Ha-
ney. Ketcher was running north at a
breakneck speed when he ran iato the arms
OF Patrolman Mccormack. who was run
ming south from Olive street on Fourth
street. The four men are neld fer investi-
cation.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-20
st. Louis Man Steaming OF Nor
walk Harbor When Acct
dent Occurs.
THREE SAILORS ARE SCALDED.
None of Them Will Die. Though
Painfully Burned - Party
Was on the Way 10
New York.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REFI HlIF SFE'lALL
Norwalk. Conn. July Bono Of the boiler
pipes Of the steam yacht Duquesne. owned
by james q. Butler. n wealthy Ter'le1t OF
81. louis. blew out this morning. while the
yacht was south Of Goose Island, of Nor
walk harbor. an the three mon VINO were
in the euEine-room were badly scaIted
about The arms and face.
The three men and the owner were
BROUGHT 10 the South NorwaIk steamboat
dock by Captain Fred Anderson Of the Els
worth oyster steamer. The commander and
men were Immediately taken To the Nor
walk Hospital. Mr.. Butler made arrange
ments TO have n tug tow the yacht TO Sew
York. He left her with the two sails raised.
scuddinC the stiT eastorly breeze. Tho boat
is not damaged. save that the boiler IS
useless.
Mir. Butler said he and some friends were
on their wav from New London TO New
York. They struDcd at BLACK Rock last
night. He said that IN the three wears he
had owned the boat this was the first mis-
hap.
n DuGuesne Is lcI feet long over all and
707 feet water line. with n beam Of l. feet
? inches. She Is e]duiDred with n modern
H.rr,shoT tubular engine. and WIS over
hauled in these yards this spring. Mr.. But
Ter saws that he was going at the normal
rate OF speed when the accident occurred.
The men scaIdsl were J. Z. Allen. chief
engineer; Hiram Farnham. oIier. and Ike
Farnham. fireman When tho accident &C.
CURED Mr.. Butler ordered the power tender
OF the Yacht lowered To bring the injured
men ashore. Captain Anderson CHANGED 10
lie close by and offered to bring the men
in.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-20
TRYING TO DEFEAT
SENATOR FARRIS
Conference of Leading Democrats
at Rolla Decides to Bring Out
Independent Candidate.
REPUBLIC SFECTAL

REPUBLIC SFECTAL
Rolla. No.. July ia conference Of the
leading Democrats OF the west end OF the
Twenty-fJurth Senatorial District was held
here to-day to consider the question OF
bringing out an independent Democratic
candidate for the State Senate against Sen
ator Farrfs.
It was the unanimous opinion that, owing
to the bad lobby record made by Senator
Farris, his bold and defiant subserviency to
corporation interests as against the interest
OF his constituents and the corrupt. undem-
ocratic machine methods employed by him
to secure his so-called nomination. the best
interests Of the Democratic party and the
taxpayers Of the TSyenty-tourth Senatorial
District demand an independent Democratic
candidate for the State Senate They want
one who has a clean public record OK faith
full service for the people and who cannot
be controlled by lobby influence.
The conference. by a unanimous vote. re-
quested John f. organ cf salem. Mo-. TO
become an independent Democratic candi-
date for the State Senate In the Twenty
fourth District. The request will be sub
mitted to Mir. Organ, and his decision IS ex-
pected within the next few days.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-20
Tremendous RumblingS and Explo-
siOnS Are Attributed TO
Soufriere Volcano.
INHABITANTS ARE TERRIFIED.
Many Buildings Damaged. but No
Lives Are LOst-WOr Earth
quake Shock Lasts Only
Ten Seconds.

KinSs;own. ST. Vincent Friday. July Is
Several shocks Of earthquake were expert
enced here to-day.
There was q terrific one at S:i5 in the
morning. It was accompanied by n loud
rumbling. explosive sound like thunder.
Furniture was set in motion everywhere.
bottles and crockery were thrown from
shelves in shops and several buildings were
damaged.
There was no loss OF life. but a great
panic prevailed.
The most severe shock lasted only ten
seconds. These shocks were probably
caused by subterranean gas or steam ex-
p~losious.
A few days ago It was reported that the
saddle between the two craters OF the
Soufriere Volcano had collapsed. resulting
in the fall Of thousands Of cubic feet OF
sand and scoria rock into the funnel. thus
blocking the throat OF the crater. and It Is
now claimed that the gas and steam. fail
ing 10 find an outlet by the throat. or fun
mel. caused internal explosions and intense
conclusions.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-20
FUNERAL OF "DlNKEY" CARS.
Passing of Relics of First East st.
Louis Electric Line.

With the pOmp and ceremonies Of the
Middle Ages. seven WORKOUT East ST. Louis
'diHkey" street cars. the relics OF the
first electric line in East ST. Louis. were
given a public funeral yesterday morning.
Crepe hung from the roofs. sides and ends
Of the ears. i~istless and somber. symbolic
ing their last run.
Cracking machinery. humping nat wheels
and rafting windows sounded i iirSe which
was accompanied by Z brass band on the
work car. which had been converted into q
funeral car Tor the day. Conductors and
mOtOTmen who had served many a day on
the old "dinkeys" were the paHbearers.
JOY Instead OF sOTrOw was the ~accOmpani-
meHI ca this funeral. FOR ii marked the exc
duS Of the little cars which FOR several
years have been made 10 bear violent
abuses. expressed by passengers, and also
by the employ IS o. he road, from the su-
pcTiGttndDIt Gown TO the car cleaners. Not
4 tear was shed.
Since the last st. Louis and Suburban
Electric Railway acquired control Of the
East ~. LOuls line. many Improvements
have been mldc Ia the local service. To
the citizens. however. the most important
was the Te.egauOn 70 the scrap pile OF
the "diukey'' ears which had been held In
service. much t. the uaily disgust OF pas
senEeTs and employees.
The passengers We're street car conductors
and E-IJtUTHIen. VINO wore bands VI crepe
around their arms
immcGialely in the rear Of the escort
car came the work car, on which seats
had been arrange FOR a brass band. which
played d.rges. In the rear OF the four
d.nkey'' cars was another big car. which
ASSISTED the wOrnOu- prOpelling powers or
tie first "dIukey.' 10 which the other three
We're coupled The procession moved dOV1
Co.linsvile avenue and Broadway to the
Esds bridge. where three more discarded
'dinkgy" cars were placed In the process
sion Then the real funeral ride BEGAN.
Business IN the city was suspended while
the street cars moved over the various
routes, and there was much joy over the
disappearance OF the last Of the 'dirkeys."
The procession moved out Missouri avenue
20 the rock road and out the rock road to
TiEcmont Park. There the "dlnkeys'' we're
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-20

ment 10 the days when, hot and weary
from play. he quafed cooling drinks AT an
old-fashioned bucket. This is'the sentiment.
But coupled with It is art studied abroad.
and here. applied In the Romanesque style
OF architecture common to the south Of
France, Mr.. Oliver is descending 10 prose by
making the old we'll and the tower serve
UtilitaTian purposes.
He proposes to so arrange It that in win
ter warm vapor for heating the residence
VIII be drawn from the well. and in sum-
mer it will serve as a refrigerator. The in
terror OF the well-tower will be fitted with
a circular staircase, and on the top will
be an observation-room leading to a prom
enade roof.
A deck roof is to be fitted over the
kitchen. made Of hewn logs. and in the
summer will be used for entertainment pur-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-20
ARCHBISHOP FEEHAN'S WILL.
Estate Worth $4,000 Left to His
Family and institutions

Chicago. July Is.-The late Archbishop
Patrick A.. Feehan left an estate OF over
$4,000. which. under the terms OF his last
will. dated May 10 last. Is distributed among
the members Of his family and those insti-
buttons which for years have been his espe-
ciaI care. The entire estate is In personal
property and over half Of It is life ins1r-
ance. payable to the estate.
Copies OF the will have been furnished the
benehciEries and others interested, and the
original testament will be fled for probate
early next week. TIE instrument desls sx-
clusively with the preiate's personal affairs,
and there are no directions or suggestions
in it concerning the affairs OF the archdio-
ceSe.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-20

through its Executive Committee the
Worlds Fair corporation has rejected the
proposition Of the Park View Realty Com
pany TO lease the Cat!in tract for exposi-
ton purposes for $4,000.
President Francis was directed by the
to advise the Park View Realty
Company that the negotiations were con-
sideTed closed and that no further action
would be taken by the Exposition Company
toward securing property from the owners
of the Catlin tract.
As the direct result of this action, which
was taken yesterday. it was stated that
the Worlds Fair management would pro-
coed at once to build q board fence. without
entrances. along the entire northern limits
of the site. where it parallels Lindeu boule-
ward.
This will leave the land OF the Park View
Realty Company. the Wabash Railway and
the Rock Island Railway outside OF the
Worlds Fair grounds. Arrangements may
be effected later by which the railways can
gain entrance TO the grounds at the eastern
l or western ends OF the site. through Forest
NPark. or by way Of skinker road.
EFFORTS OF CITIZENS
COMMITTEE FOR SETTLEMENT.
Isaac W. Morton. chairman OF the Cfti-
zcns' Committee in the negotiations for
Exposition terminals, appeared before the
Executive Committee of the Expos-
ton and reviewed the negotiations had
by his committee with tho Park View
Realty Company. in the endeayor to adjust
relations Of the Worlds F2ir. the railroads
and the property owners on the north side
Of Forest Park.
He stated that these negotiations had
reached a point where the Citizens Com
mitJee felt It could proceed no further.
The Citizens Committee had been unable
TO obtain from the Park View Realty Com
pany a proposition which the committee
felt It would be justified IN recommending
to the Exposition Company.
Mr.. Morton then narrated his CONVERSE
tiOns with the officers OF the realty cSua-
pany and with President Francis. the re-
suit Of which was a meeting at the Ad-
ministratlon building FRIDAY morning, as
forecasted in The Republic. President
Francis met President Wright OF the
realty company and Mr.. Woerhside, also
representing that company. and a confer
ence lasting two hours was held. As a re-
suit Of the meeting. President Francis put
In writing. the proposition which appears
The reply Of Mr.. Wright to this proposal,
said Mr.. Morton. was that II would be use
less for the Exposition Company TO submit
such an oner, as it would not be considered
by the realty company. President Francis
then stated that he would recommend TO
the Executive Committee q gross rental OF
sz0e.oO and taxes for the sixty-scre tract Of
bad. until February l. 1eo5. Mr.. Wright ID
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-20

Edwin II. Oliver. architect, IS erecting for
himself on the Manchester road. just north
Of Webster Groves. a residence which is
pronounced by his friends to be a poem in
Northumberland, sentiment and i'm
agery artisticaIly expressed.
The thought lies in the preservation in its
general outlines OF the old-fashioned dwell
ing which stood on the same spot, and was
occupied By the Olive family for several
generations. There the architect was born.
A fire destroyed the dwelling a year o.
more ago. and the only landmark left was
an ancient well, where Edwin Oliver drank
with a j~ovousness only known to healthy,
thirsty bOyfood.
Mr.. Oliver has preserved this well. over
r. he IS building a tower. which rises from
the center OF the house as a sort Of monU-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-20
BOY DIED FROM HIS INJURIES.
Express Wagon Ran Over Frank
Suter on Cedar Street.

Frank Suffer. : years old. died ct : o'cIaek
last night al the home OF MS mother. Ne.
Il South Third street. from the effects OF
injuries sustained BY being run over by an
express wagon. The boy suffered internal
Injuries.
The accident occurred about n o'clo-:
yesterday morning on Cedar street. mar
Third street The child was plavinE In ~.
street with some companions and Wbsic
crossing was knocked down by a team Of
horses. The whae.s Of the wagon pasE.i
over bis. body The children with the Sutpr
boy could not give the name on me exrTess
wagon and could give no description OF N
driTsT. "
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-20

poses. cool and inviting. while In the win
ter It ma be closed so as to protect q
flower garden from the cold.
It is Mr.. divers intention TO make the
interior of the building quite rustic and OLD
fashioned. Fer instance. IN the rear will
be a great Giving hail." Is by IS feet. the
ceiling Of which will be wainu ~Eiriers SUP
ported bv oak beams. all ax-hewn and lcf;
rough. Oak tree trunks VIII act as piers 10
carry the gallery
Throughout the house hard timber in
natural finish will Re used. and those who
have seen the plaTv say that the effect Will
be strikingly unique and artistic for a coun-
try home. Mr.. Oliver is n bachelor. who has
recently returned from New Orleans 10
make his home IN the country. afic- ar
absence OF several years. a part 81 which
time he spent in pursuing his studies in
Europe.