davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-11-28
Union Trust Go.
1873 weybossst ST., Prov, R. /


Lr.sDxs Il. PseE, vics Prs.,dcns.
q \, SwKErLAEp.
MicHAkL y. DOLBY. ss0y ana Tps Q
FhAFCu k. BATES. ASs't Truaa,
FRANK X. CaAIvnn Aat Bs0'v.
DIRECTORS.
Masdsn j. Perry. Banking and Raiirosns.
Lohnder II, feok, Asa Peoh d Co. Wool D>aIam.
Walter A, Peck, Retired Capitalial
Henry L.. Greene, President Of q, II. 0r~uus q
Sons Corp'n., Bleaching and Print Works.
doorxs ~ weaver. Geo. n. weAvos Co.. Pains
Joseph E. Fletcher. Pros, Oaonss worstsd On.
Lighting Co.
ssm'l A. Nicholson, Prs't. Nicholson Pho %.
william Gregory, Wooisn ManufAOturss. Gov
Charles Alexander, Alexander Brus.. wholssaas
oroosp,
Charles y. Bush. &. .. Bush o., Dru@, CAsme
Gals and Jewellers supplies
Eugene ". Phillips. General Manager Amssioan
Electrical Works.
Arthur II. Watson, Greene. Anthoay d On,
Wholesale Boots and shoes,
Frederick =. Peck, Asa Peck a Co., wool DealSgA
Cornelius y, swoetand, Vice Prest. Rum6erd
Chemical Works.
Benjamin A. Jackson. Treasurer Proviasnss
Clarcooe l.. Watson, Watson d Newell Co.. ysv.
olen and shvenmitbs. Atlebero. kaG
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-12-12
BOTH SHOULDERS
WERE OISL0CATED
J. N. Johnston, Of West South
Street. Seriously Injured BY
q Massllion Car Hap
pend Near Reedurbsn.

While walking along the street car
tracks just west of Reedurban We'd
nesday evening J. M. Johnston. of 5000
West South street. was struck and SER
iously injured by Massil,on car. The
accident happened at 8 O'Clock.
Johnston was walking westward and
did not hear the approaching car.
When he reached the curve at the
Dannemiller residence OH the Massil-
lon road the car which was going at !,
high rate Of speed came into view.
The motorman, seeing man on tho
track applied the brakes and succeed
ed in stacking the speed. but Johnston
did not have time to get of the track.
Fortunately he was not carried under
the wheels but was knocked to one
side.
The injured man was PIT on board
the car and brought to the square at
Canton, from which place he was ia
ken to his home.
DR.. A. G. Brant. who was SUMMON
ed, found that Johnston had both
shoulders dislocated and was badly
bruised about the body.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-12-12
SUCCESSOR
FOR SH|RAS
Judge Taft Will be Named for Plac
on The Supreme
Bench.
M'KINLEY'S PROMISE IS FULFILLED

Washington, Dec. II. - In fulfill
mcnt of the promise made by the late
President Mckinley to Judge Taft
that he should be transferred to the
United States supreme court after or
ganizirg civil government in the Phil
ippine islands, the governor will be
named to succeed Justice Shiras upon
the retirement of that jurist, which is
slated to occur within the next six
months. e
Justice Shiras' son stated last sum
mer that his father would retire as
soon as he had completed the work up
on certain cases that had been assign
ej him by his associates. Justice Shi-
ras has served more than ten years
and is therefore entitled to retire or
full pay and as he is not in very good
health, and is anxious to return to
private life, it is believed he will moi
delay doing so long.
The transfer of Governor Taft to
Washington will leave vacancy at the
head of the Philippine commission
which the president will fill by pro.
noting Vice Governor Luke f. Wright
Mr.. Wright. who is now in America
on leave of absence, called at the white
house last week and the president In.
formed him of his intention at that
tine. General Wright rendered valu-
able service in the Philippines, partic-
ulary during the absence of Governor
Taft ard his promotion will be In the
nature of a reward.
It is the presidents intention to ap-
point W. w. Rockhill member of the
Philippine commission at the time Gen
Wright is advanced to the governor
ship. Mr. 2ockhill, who was Dem
ocrat until 1896, has held number OF
impoi tant positions. He was chiel
clerk in the department Of state during
the second administration Of President
and was made minister to
Greece by President Mckinley. He
was recalled to Washington to become
chief Of the bureau of American re-
publics. His service in this position
was Interrupted during the boxer trou-
blns In China, when Mckinley appoint
ed him special commissioner for the
United States in the settlement OF dis
putes arising out OF those troubles
Since then he has been with the bu-
reau of American republics and has
made a success Of his work in this
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-12-12
PAID ALL EXPENSES
Roumanian Who Siugqed
Countrymsn Paid Dearly
for tho Act.

Geo. Teete, Roumanian who com
ritted an assault two weeks ago on
a fellow countryman named Tudor
Van. was given hearing by Mayoy
Robertson Thursday morning.
The charge against him was assault
With intent to kill, on which he was
fined 50 and costs. and in addition he
agreed to pay Vans doctor bill, the
bill at Aultman hospital where Van
was treated for a fractured skull and
also his two weeks lost time from his
work.
The total cost to the defendant for
clubbing his friend amounted to $99.95.
Van has nearly recovered from hts
injuries and was able to appear in
police courts to testify against his as
sailant
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-12-12
.LECTURED
ON HERED|TY
Prof. HooVur's Address 1t Runs in
the Family" Given at the
Dueber Church.
WAS SUBJECT TO some CRITICISM

Prof. 5. r. Hoover. of Cleveland
leCtured in the Dueber Avenue church
Wednesday evening. under the auspi
ces of the Epworth league. His sub.
ject was, 1T Runs in the Family
and his object was to prove that the
evil and good tendencies of humanity
are hereditary, depending largely up
on the surroundings and influences
which gain the ascendancy.
The lecture was generally comment
ed upon favorably, but the criticism
was offered that the subject handled
was not just the thing for an audi
ence such as is usually found in an
Epworth league gathering.
Instances of atavism were cited. In
religion, Scotchman, because of her
edity. is a Presbyterian: an Irishman,
Catholic; a German, a Lutheran.
English are EpisCopalians: the French
are skeptics, the Jews money getters
The wandering tendencies of the gyp-
sizes and their horse-trading procliv-
tiles were mentioned and the state
>nent made that they had followed this
line of action for two thousand years
rrOf. Hoover attacked The divorce
laws of the country without mercy
lie said that the United States grant
ed more divorces than all the other
countries of tie world combined, Can
ada, Australia and all Europe. "It Is
a poor stick of lawyer" he said "who
between drunkenness, desertion. gross
neglect and incompatibility of tenn.
per can not get divorce for any per-
son who applies"
The murder of the innocents was
denounced as the crime of the GEN.
tlry Poor people, and especially per,
sons living vicious lives, rear large
families, while the opposite Is true in
the homes of the rich and the eduCa-
ted. The result is that those of vic
ious natures multiply more rapidly
than the better classes.
1t was insisted that young people |
married without a knowledge of the
responsibilities of married life. All
applicants for license to marry should
tie subjected to physical examination
ard be compelled to answer questions
that would reveal whether or not they
had sufficient knowledge to assume the
responsibilities OF parents.
The entire lecture was upon thi
line and lasted for one hour. The aud
1ence, partially on account of the
weather, was small.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-12-12
PUBLIC SALE.

AS my health has failed, will offer
at public sale on my farm, situated
1-2 miles southeast of Free5u~g,
Tuesday. Dec. 16. the following de-
scribed property to wit: head
horses, one good work horse, ons
mare with foal. one good two-year-
old colt; IA head Of cattle, milk
cows, coming 2 yr. old, 3 yearlings.
16 head Of sheep, ewes, lambs,
brood SOW and shoats, chickens.
farming utensils consisting of 1 bug
gy, 1 two-horse wagon. hay ladder, 1
Osborn binder. moving machine, hay
rake, hay rope pulleys and fork, hay
forks, shovels, and roller. plows, har-
rows, corn worker, single trees and
Gouble trees. tanning mill, bobslcd,
sleigh. and boat, COW chains, and har-
ness, also some of my surplus house.
hold goods. and other articles too nu-
merous to mention; hay by the tor,
8 acres of corn fodder by the bun
die, corn and oats by the bu., pota-
toes by the bu. Sale begins at 12 m.
sharp. Sale will take place rain or
shine. Terms made known on day of
sale.
JOSEPH GUTHRIE.
JOSEPH BAIR, Auct.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-12-12
THE UNFA|RNESS OF
THE MODERN STRIKE
Commented Upon by Ex.Spesk
Or Grow-Profit ShaPinq the
Only Practical Solution
Of tho Problem.

Washington, Dec. 1.-THE house
wednesday afternoon enterd upon a
consideration of the bill for the dis
tribution of the presidents message.
This course was pursued to permit Mr..
Grow, of Pennsylvania, the venerable
ex-speaker, to make some remarks.
For several years 1t has been Mr..
Grows custom to take this opportun-
ity to make a speech on the state of
the union. Wednesday he discussed
principally the relations OF labor anC
capital In the United States. 1t was y
thoughtful speech, one of the last M
Grow will deliver, as Lis long public
career of over fifty years closes with
this congress. In conclusion he said:
"a labor strike Is an unequal con-
test at best. II Is a contest Of endur-
ance between hunger and thirst of the
human stomach and the income Of
capital Capital in such contents
loses none OF its accumulation OF
wealth, unless an industry itself
should be destroyed, and in such cases
labor would be the greatest sufferer
Il uc iuCOiuc vi Cdpitdi Wouiu Uc tcul-
porarily lessened. That would be all
The existence of labor itself is de-
pendent upon constant employment,
and It's condition cannot be improved
by idleness DR. by lawless violence or
O. disregard of the rights Ct any law
abiding citizen. The obligation of
both capitalist and laborers, like that
of all citizens. is to promote the gem
eral welfare or at least to do nothing
to its injury. Some method of profit
sharing between employers and en-
ployes that would secure a harmoni-
GUS cooperation of both 20 as to pre-
vent strikes and improve the condi-
ton of labor is Of vital Importance
to the general welfare, for the pillars
of the republic rest upon the comfort
of the home and the happiness OF the
freside of labor"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-12-12
At WAR OVER
OMNIBUS BILL
Hanna and Quay are Opponents in
Battle Now Being waged
in Washington.
CHARGES. ARE FREELY exchanged.

Washington, Dec. 0. =. On Wednes-
day the question of the admission of
the territories, of New Mexico. Arizona
and Oklahoma to the union as states
will come before the senate. The oc-
casion will be the climax OF o fight
that has split the Republicans of tho
senate and developed bitterness and
rancor to remarkable degree between
political colleagues in that dignified
body. The two powerful leaders. Sem
ators Hanna and Quay, are az the head
of the opposing forces and the results
of the fight seem likely to play an
important part in the national politics
of the Republican party and in the
next national convention of that or
ganization.
1t is not denied by the opposition
to the Omnibus bill that their criticism
is based on the fear that the territories
If admitted will cast ten electoral votes
II
the next presidential election. Okla
hona is regarded as almost safe In
this regard. hence the willingness ON
the part of this opposition to SEQ Okla
homa admitted. But her sister terri
tories are admittedly Democratic Quay
has been severely scored for desiring
to admit territories on the eve of Q
presidential election that are likely tc
vote wrong BY the opposition to the
statehood bill. Party traitor" was ono
OF the mildest Of the terms used.
But it is expected that Quay will
reply to the bitter attack on his own
motives with broadslde. So far. It
has not been established or even
charged that Quay himself was inter.
ested financially in these ventures that
desire bond issues. It is all ..his
friends /"
What later developments may be can
hardly be imagined. At any rate
bitter scandal has developed among
the Republicans of the senate. AndlN
is not at all unlikely that this will
play its part In 1904 when the presi-
Dental fight comes on. At least it is
unlikely that Hanna and Gray wilt
ever again play yokemates in the 4ceH--
tSol of that party. Meanwhile, in spite
of all attempts to drag President Roose
welt into the fight. he has succeeded
in keeping aloof. Today he is placed
in the position of having been Won
over to the plan of admitting Okla
homa alone by the anti-stateb ood peo-
pie, hut an investigation develops that
the sole basis for that statemep. is
that he told territorial delegates from
Arizona and New Mexico to,lay that
the friends of this plan had n;sde a
"strong case" But he is also reported
to have said that he would sign any
statehood bill presented to him by
congress.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-12-12
FOR CHURCH PURPOSES
Bazaar Given by Pros by terian
Ladies' Aid Society Raises
Sum Of $11O.

The ladies aid society of the First
Presbyterian church held a bazaar in
the lecture room Of church Wednesday
afternoon which, was well ATTENDED
and most OF the articles which were
displayed for sale were disposed Of.
Supper was served from o'clock un
til 8, and this was well patronized.
The bazaar and supper were given
for the benefit Of the aid society and
about $115 was realized. The pro-
cceds will be used for general pur-
poses of the society in the interests
of the church.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-12-12
DeAthc
CARL II. KRAUSE.

Carl Ray Krause, the son of Mrs. ]
Sharp. of sos North Walnut street died
at the home of his mother Thursday
morning at ! o'clock. He han been
i'll with pneumonia since March.
Carl Krause was born in Nashville
Tenn. and was nearly 10 years Of age
For the past four years he has resid-
ed In Canton and was engaged as a
plano salesman for Smith brothers
He was member Of the Trinity Re.
formed church.
Funeral services will be held Mt his
late residence Mt : o'clock FRIDAY eve
ming and Saturday morning the body
will be taken to Mlllersburg for bur-
ial. Revs. e. p. HerLruck aud o. w
Holmes will officiate at the funeral.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-12-12
CHINK PLUNGERs.

New Orleans, Dec. 11.-One OF the
curious sights that greets the visitors
eyes when he enters the betting pa
vilion is two Cinnamon who play the
races daily. They have their own
dope book" and study up the form
of the horses like the veriest dyed-in
the-wood regular. Between "handI
Gaping and information" they
manage to win many a bet. They ara
not 'pikers," but wager at times sew
erai hundred dollars to = race.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-12-12
SPECIAL INSPECTION
OF CANTON COMPANY
Colonel Taylor Will be Here
Friday Evening--May FIJI
Vacant Captaincy.
'(1tan Specially

Columbus, Dec. 11.-Colonel H. NJ
Taylor, assisted adjutant general, in
formed the representatives Of this pa
per that he would make a special in
spection of Company C, Eighth regi-
ment, of Canton, on Friday night.
He will also take steps to fill tEc
vacancy which has existed in the cap
taincy for several months. His in
spections proper of the National
guard will not begin until early in the
new year. His original intention was
TO hold these inspections before the
close Of this year.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-12-12
WAS BURIED HERE.

The remains of Ira d. Hissner, who
was killed by falling from the cab OF
bis engine on the Pennsylvania road
near Conway, Pa, Sunday. were
brought to Canton Thursday morning.
They were accompanied by the wife
and three children Of the dead man
and other relatives
Funeral services were held at West
lawn cemetery, Rev. e. P. Herbruck
officiating.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-12-12
SMITH-COVER.

G. Cover and Miss Lulu Smith. both
of Akron, were married Wednesday
evening at 9 o'clock by the Rev. O. w.
Holmes, pastor OF the First M. Il.
church. The ceremony was performed
at the parsonage on South Cleveland
avenue. The Young people have their
home already furnished in Akron nnd
went At once TO that place after the
wedding.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-12-12
COMING SLOWLY

County Treasurer ]. Royal Snydar
stated Thursday that taxes are coming
tn very slowly and that there was
certain to be a great rush along about
the close of the time. Under the law
the penalty goes on December 20.
In order to accommodate the people
Of the city the treasurer's Office will
be kept open Saturday evening after
Z o'clock.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-12-12
FOUND FROZEN CORPSE.

Steubenville. O., December II. -
School boys out hunting west Of this
city yesterday found the body OF a
man sixty years OF age lying frozen
IN small swamp. There are no evil
donres Of foul play and the man IL
unidentified.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-12-12

FARM FOR sALE-About 80 acres of good
In bethlehem Tp., about miles south west
Of Navarro, with 8 room house, summer
house, barn and other. outbuildings, about
and water. Call on or addres j. A. Stahi ~
w. q. Swalltr. Navarro. o. 2l6tfri
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-12-12
Peoples Column

WANTED Anyone having slack coal can
receive credit ON their subscription TO tie
stark County Democrat by delivering the
East Seventh street. wtS
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-12-12

u. Y. REED-The practical auct,onoor >.
licits your patronage: farm and stock saies
speciality. S~ w. I'd st. Stark phone l070'
So 6mo-d&w
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-12-12
Notice Of Appointment.

The undersigned has been duly anno,n,.s
0fthe estate OF Agnes Min"r
iste q stark county. Ohio, deceased. o'
Datoo the xbth day Of September IO02
ARTHUR w. MINOR.
c.n.,no Administrators.
Do'o''o' l2ipD
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-12-12

JOSEPH BAIR. Auct.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-25
ARGENTINE CATTLE.
English Ports Will Not Be Opened
to Diseased Steers.

London, Oct. 23.-Mr. Henhury, President of
the Board of Agriculture. replying TO the de-
putation which waited upon him today to
request him TO open-~British ports to the i'm
p0rtation of live cattle from Argentina, re-
fused to do so until he satisfied that no
cattle disease existed in Argentina and that
the Argentine government has taken proper
steps 20 prevent the introduction of disease
into Argentina
The members of the derutation pointed out
that the Australian supplies at their
lowest ebb because of prolonged droughts in
Australia while the shipments of frozen meat
from the United States had considerably fallen
off owing to the short supply, Traders, they
added. now compelled TO pay 20 to 100
per cent. more for frozen meat than at the
same time last year. The only hope of relief
was the readmisson Of live cattle from Ar
gentina. Mr. Hamburg admitted it his
personal belief that Argenetina was at present
free from cattle disease, but he not sat
ished that the government of Argentina had
taken precaution 70 prevent its rentroduction.
He pressing Argentina to adopt regu-
lations similar to the British, Meantime Ar
gentina was supplying more frozen beef and
mutton than ever before and If the importa-
tion of live cattle from that country al
lowed the dead meat imported would neces-
sarily fall of proportonately.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-25
AND PATCH FAILED TO LOWER
RECORD.
Great PAGER Flew to First Quarter
Pole in o.29s4 and Went to Half
in o.591s, But Tired in Get
ting over Last Half.

Memphis, Oct. 24-Dan Patch. the ia
nous PAGER. driven by McHenry, failed
In his attempt to lower the worlds mark
of so Ia at the Trotting Park this af-
ternoon. The champion got away &C
companied by runner and stepped the
first quarter in 20 "a. Up the back stretch
he moved like machine and the half
was passed in 0:59 liz. A shout of APP
prevail went up from the big crowd and
the next quarter was watched with anx-
ious interest. The time. $780, was disap-
pointing. Turning into the stretch Nc
Henry urged the PAGER on but Dan Patch
tired perceptibly and the wire was reach
ed in 2:01 fiat. 1t was said that the con-
dition of the track on the back stretch
was not desirable for the attempt and
Dan Patch will probably make another
effort to reduce the record next week.
Darrell and Conner were scheduled to
start against the best team pacing record
OF 2:0S ga, but the exhibition was aban-
doned' after the horses broke several
times. Gail Hamilton won the De Soto
stakes in fast time. both heats being trot-
ted in the best time of the year for 3
year-olds. Walnut Hall proved the best
| heat while Miss whitney captured the
second. Walnut Hall was never in t&pu-
BILE in the final heats. Only two starters
faced the flag in the 3-year-old trot.
Hilgar, a smart looking youngster by
| Virgins, won both heats easily from
| Fanny Summers.
The DeSOto. 3-year-olds; purse. 5000.
| Gail Hamilton, b. f., by Oakland Ba-
ron-Jennie Hulse, Hudson) .........1
John Nc. b. g.. MILAN ............6..2
live. br. m. (Chandler) .m...........3 8
| Bugle. b. T., MCCOY ....................4
Time. PIP Ia; 2:11 ga
The Gayoso, PIP trot; purse. $1,000
| Walnut Hal, b. h.. by Conductor
Maggie Yeaser, (Benvon) ......4 2 1 /
Miss Whitney, b. M. CMcDonald).3 /
| Chase, b. g.. Hudson) ............1 8 8
| Van Zandt, b. m. q. Devereaux). 5 4dr
| Agge Medium. b. m. McCarty). .5.4 A. 3dr
Time, 200 IA; 2:07 1-2; 200 1-2; 2:11 IA.
The Bluff City, 3-year-old trot; purse,
| 81. 600.
Hilgar, b. g.. by Wiggins-Ellen Tucker.
tMarNln) Observation-Disclosures. .....l l
Fanny Summers, b. f., (B. Kinney)....2
Time, 2:2S Ia; PIG Ia.
2:10 trot to wagon: amateur drivers.
Ida Highwood. b. m, Mr.. Smath-
ers :.'...'.'., '.'.-.'.'.,.:.' ...,;.S l
Louis jefferson, b. M, Mr. Bill
IlsS) a .''.'.'..'....... -. ...''.'.l
Mabile Onward. b. m. MIR. Jones)..2 3 )
Time, 2:10; 2:I0 1-2; 2:13.
2:10 pace to wagon; amateur drivers.
Daisy Fields, b. m, (Mr. GaylorO...i l
Josh, CHI. g.. tMr. Roach ............2 2
ime, 2:17 Ia; 2l3 "a
Dan Patch to beat worlds pacing rec
ord Of 1859 IA McHenry): Fractional
time, 20 ga; so 1-2; 80; 2:ol.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-25
FOOTBALL GAMES TODAY.

At New orleans-Auburn and
Tulane
At Cambridge-Brown and Har-
ward.
At New Haven-Sycracue and Yale.
At Princeton - Columbia and
Princeton.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and
Pennsylvania.
At Ithaca-oberlin and Cornell.
At Annapolis-Dickinson and
Annapolis.
At West Point-williams and West
Point.
In the light Of coming events the foot
ball games that Auburn plays with Tu-
lane today and the University of Louis
lana Monday are of decided inter-
est not only to the friends of Auburn
A few days ago the University of Louis
lana defeated the strong team from the
University of Texas, the Texas aggrega-
ton having few days before defeated
Sewanee.
Auburn and Sewanee are to meet in
Birmingham next month and the showing
that Auburn will make against Louis
lana is causing great interest. True, the
Sewanee team had railroad journey OF
thirty-five hours to make going into the
game with Texas straight from their
special car on arrival In Dallas. Now
Auburn has trip from here to New
Orleans. playing Tulane today. The trip
to Baton Rouge for the Louisiana game
Monday is broken, however. the Auburn
boys getting rest Saturday and Sunday
nights.
The game with Tuscaloosa in Birming
ham last Saturday showed that Auburn
has the same strong defense, lightning
plays and admirable system of team
work drilled into them by Heiseman who,
think is undoubtedly the best football
coach in the South. Heiseman has the
Clemson team-an aggregation that is