davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1902-02-13
C0URIERS OF PRINCE
ALLOWED TO GO HUNGRY.
Rear Admiral Count Won Baudssin and Lieut.. Reb-
No One Invites Them to Luncheon.

around the Mayor and Admiral large
enough TO permit The gentlemen to bow
without great Inconvenience,
Capt. West introduced the Admiral
and his friends.
Mayor Low bowed and gave each
gayly uniformed officer high hand
shake.
The Mayors Greeting.
II an very glad TO see YOU" said
the Mayor.
The Admiral responded TO like effect
Il see you had a pleasant voyage"
The Admiral bowed. smiled and ad-
mi;ted he had hai a pleasant voyage
Won't you sit down." remarked Mr..
The evening world., 1902-02-13

Ernest Msthc.on, engineer In
charge of the magazine, man
slaughter In tho nrst degree and
mi sd~ m-pnor.
James y. Brn-k-n. foreman of
the blasting gang, mnn.iauRht-r
In the nr.t degree aud misd~-
m~nror.
Charlie. q. frazer. tunnel IN
sin~~r. misdr mranor.
Nose. Epps, p"wd-rmsn, man
slaughter.
The indictment against Superin-
tendent Murray and Inspector Smith
grew out Of the failure TO inspect the
powder magazine and allowing high
explosives TO he stored in II beyond
The evening world., 1902-02-13

the siSty-two pound limit set BY
law.
Reason for Indictments.
The indictments against the men for
misiemeanor acre found because they
had permitted to be stored on the prem
ises The immense quantities without
permission from the lawful authorities.
Engineer Bracken escaped with q mis-
d"meanor Indictment because At tho
time ~ the explosion he vas south on
hif' honeymoon
Bench warrants were issued for Muir
ray. Smith and Brackcn. and ball fixed
A. 81. ,nc
Vernon ". Davis represented shaler
and hts employees all OF whom were
held N r.rS. with the exception OF
Bracken. The proper bonds were fur
niShsd and the men released by Justtce
Cpwan. of Special Sessions.
The evening world., 1902-02-13

Low as ne mo;!onet TO four high backed
chairs that Secretary Reynolds had put
In row.
All took seats and the crowd moved
up closer
Talked Of new York.
Seated in these chairs the Admiral
nri the Mayor talked over the surpris-
ing growth os New York City The
Admiral said he visited New York in
1875 and that he narvelled at ne trans-
formation that had been effected.
All rose. and each of the visitorr
flowed and presented his card to the
CONTINUED OF Second Paxe)
The evening world., 1902-02-13
WOMAN BURGLAR TRIES TO BREAK JAIL.

WHITE PLAINS n Y. Feb 3Mary Ellen Thompson the woman
who
jail She had indicted
discovered
the jo wall
ji
she would probably escaped The locked the
The evening world., 1902-02-13
JURY AWARDS WIDOW $4,000 DAMAGES

When he killed By trolley One Hundred rhregh'h
with
OF the
The evening world., 1902-02-13
PASTOR ASKS TRUSTEES TO CUT $4,000 SALARY.

Lafayette
a
popular
5 man
should salary than ne is worth
The evening world., 1902-02-13
KILLED IN RAILROAD YARD.
James ConroS Falls Under Car
wheels and Ii Ground In.

James conroy. thirty years old. OF No.
36s johnson avenue, Jersey city, wac
killed last night by Ihe New Jersey
cc..trai Railroad train on which he was
employed as brakeman.
Conroy was engaged in drilling A
train In the railroad yard when he los,
his balance. fell under ear and was
ground up before help could reach him.
He died Instantly
The evening world., 1902-02-13
RUNAWAY GIRL ARRESTED.

Fifteen.year-oId Lillian Mercier, who ran away her
home 81. Lawrence Canada was arrested to-day al inc
Grand Union hotel She was IN company win man. whom
Gilmore and sister. Inc g parents SAID TO be wealthy.
The evening world., 1902-02-13
Lonaon >cr. control COS, sd-n. ooo

LONDON Feb. u ie1rsa CaIbury.
President 'ae Ensu.7 sunia, school
Union. who -1IyHf 'u, hla co-rartn.rs
"a me puN Nrvs ,his city pail
Z is5 90 ,sS15 ~ 90 obtain control OF tho
pApeE
The evening world., 1902-02-13
$4,000 SALARY FOR BISHOP ANDREWS.

CINCINNATI o.. Feb 13.-At the Methodist General Con-
ference to-day voted 10 allow Bishop Andrews. Of the
N. E. Church. $4,000 year salary That is $3.50 year
more than any other bishop gs and granted because
Bishop Andrews resident in New York.
The evening world., 1902-02-13
HUSBAND KILLED. SHE ASKS $4,000.

WHITE PLAINS y Y, Feb l3one of the heaviest
a Mrs Kate
The evening world., 1902-02-13
POLICE INTIMIDATE BUSINESS MEN.


the compelling petitions
business This only similar complaints
The evening world., 1902-02-13
BOOTH TUCKER NOW AMERICAN CITIZEN

OF
He his original application when he
The evening world., 1902-02-13
REWARD OFFERED FOR PoLIcEMANs slAYEas. "

reward OF ST 500 has been offered for information lead
ina to the arrest and conviction OF the murdererS OF Policeman
Charles Mayer OF ST. Paul MINI. Mayer was killed by three
men whom he caught trying to rob saloon on Feb ].
The evening world., 1902-02-13
VERYLATEST NEWS
IN BRIEFEST FORM.
PRESIDENT STARTS FOR WASHINGTON.

GR0T0N, Mass. Feb. 13-President Roosevelt left here
at $50 this afternoon for Washington He feels thai his sons
eCOvery is now assured.
The evening world., 1902-02-13
LATE RESULTS AT NEW ORLEANS.
SUSPENSION OF BROKER ANNOUNCED.

Formal OF the suspension for sixty days OF
Harry Raymond Of Raymond Pynchnn Co., made by the
Chairman OF the Stock Exchange just before the closing to-day
The evening world., 1902-02-13

ne Psaasylvsnis Railroad station, at w.E 80
81, cortlsnLt St AMI Dssoross-s St Are con
vsaisni 10 business ons.,. homss aai clubs
Fast Irxias u Chisaso ADD -, Louis. -
The evening world., 1902-02-13
To ,--- n cold In one Day

TAKE LaIaIYs Bsvns gaiaias T.blsSs Al 1fes-
Iata ruigna tie noasy II u tlls. 70 esrs = v.
SroVs's slEsxtufs = saea Sax- "A
The evening world., 1902-02-13
6 O'CLOCK RACE SCORE.

The leaders score IN the sW-day gOas youpIease race
at Madison Square Garden at o'clock was:
The evening world., 1902-02-13
NO GERMAN ULTIMATUM FOR VENEZUELA.

WIllEMSTAD Island Of Curacao, Feb. 13.-In diplomats
circles here is denied that Germany intends to shortly pre-
sent an utimatum to Venezuela.
The evening world., 1902-02-13
One Days journey.

PsnnsylNsniA Railroad trains to Chicago and
Cleveland run on rapid schedule. Lsays Mes
York daiiy at eonvsnIsn, in,sr,ais ASK Tor time
tsblsa 80
The evening world., 1902-02-13
Received "a, City Hail.

The Rear-Admiral and those with him.
including Lieut.. Rebensourg. Consul-
General Buenz and Capt clifford H.
West. aide TO Commandant Barker. II
the Navy-Yard, reached the city Hail
At o'clock When the Admiral and
his party were usher. 4 into the Mayors
office many IN the crowd outside pushed
N after them.
The evening world., 1902-02-13

the siSty-two pound iimi. set BY
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-03-11
SPARTA NEWS.

Sparta. March 6.-James Smith will
move his household effects to Canton
in few days.
Wilbur Dine, aged 13. while playing
with shotgun cartridge Sunday set
fire to 1t and as a result was badly
burned about the face. His attending
physician reports his eyesight intact.
Miss Zelma Bowman, teacher in
the primary department of the schools
here, Is confined to her home, suffer-
ing with an attack of copper poison
ing, which is the result of eating can
ned peas.
Mrs. Daniel Davis, Mrs. Joseph Brig
gle, Mrs. John Burns, Mrs. Keener
and the Jacob brothers are on the sick
list.
Clyde Little, residing two miles
northwest of town had severe hen-
orrhage of the nose, last week. He is
now reported convalescent.
( Tho Sparta Gun club has been re-
organized with membership of thir-
ty-five. A new Mango trap has been
installed at the shooting grounds and
several live bird tournaments are
promised in the near future.
Hoke Worley, an aged resident of
Harrison township, was in town Mon
day, calling OH friends and transacting
business.
Burt Hoobler. of New Philadelphia,
has moved to this village from New
Philadelphia and will help his father
on the farm.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-03-11
QUEER DIVORCE SUIT.
Old Man Sues His Wife on
Ground Of Unfaithfuiness
Thirty-Fivo Years Ago.

Findlay, o., March S.-A unique suit
for divorce was heard here yesterday
by Judge Melhorn. Valentine Gilt
land, aged sixty-fve, a prominent
farmer of this county, sues his wife,
Martha, aged sixty, on the sweeping
charge of unfaithfulness.
The testimony brought forth the fact
that none of the things charged had
occurred within the last twenty years,
the major portion Of them having taxi
en- place, the aged husband alleges,
thirty and thirty-flve years ago. The
couple have ten children and are
grandparents. Five Oldest sons, the
old man has driven from home in the
last ten years, claiming they were not
his children.
The accused woman Is sweet look
ing old lady, showing traces Of former
beauty In the wrinkled lines Of her
face. Several Of the children were
placed on the stand and said that their
father had for years treated tn ,ir
mother brutally and frequently before
them had accused her of dreadful
things. The aged wife bears an excel
lent reputation and her honor has
never been before assailed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-03-11
SLEUTHS ARE SEEKING
CHARLES SEMLER
Prominent Man Has Been
Missing Six Weeks--He
Took SIS, 900.

Akron, March 8.-Charles A. Semler,
one of Akron's most prominent young
men, has been missing six weeks and
the Second National bank officials ad-
mitted today that strenuous effort is
being made to find him. 1t is alleged
that Semler went away with $4,000 of
this banks money and $4,000 of a
cleveland concerns money in his pos
session. Pinkerton detectives have
been at work on the case for five weeks
without tangible results. 1t was on
their representation that secrecy would
result in speedily apprehending Semler
that the matter was kept from the
public as much as possible and rumors
could not be positively verified.
Semler was the teller of the Second
National bank for eight years, but
resigned five years ago, since which
time he had been in the brokerage
business in Cleveland and Akron, his
firm being Semler, Parshall & Co., ex-
City Civil Engineer S. w. Parshall of
Akron being interested with him.
After a year or so this firm dscon-
tinued business and Semler gave his
time to the Akron Security and Invest
ment Co., under which style he did
business personally in placing notes
for borrowers, realizing a good income
on his percentages. Having been so
long with the Second National bank
and often serving as substitute there
during tho Uanofinnc nf rnCrltlar
ployes, Semler had the complete con-
fidence of the officials. When on a
Thursday late in January he entered
tho bank with two drafts on the First
National bank of Sharon, Pa, they
were accepted without question. With
one of these he took up note for
IS 900 given by Cleveland company
and with the other he secured $4,000
in currency. He went to the Howard
street station and took Valley train
for Cleveland, accompanied by his
brother, Herman Semler, of Akron,
who had at that time just returned
from the Philippines, where he was
stenographer for Lieut.. A. l.. Con-
ger. To his brother Semler confided
that he had lost heavily in specula-
tions and that he could not face his
creditors and was going away; he did
not say where.
At the State National bank in Cleve-
land Semler cashed a check for $4,000
sent him by the Cleveland company
with which, it is alleged. he should
have paid off the note the Second Ma
tional bank Of Akron held. The check
was not drawn on the State National,
but Semler was known there and had
no difficulty in cashing 1t.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-03-11
AFTER RAILROADS.
Minnesota Senator introduces
Bill Providing for Lower
PASSENGER Rate.

St. Paul, Mimi, March S.-Senator
DAILY has introduced a resolution in the
senate which was unanimously adopt
ed and which demands a decrease in
passenger rates from the railroads op
Grating in the state.
The resolutions sets forth that the
earnings of all roads in the state have
increased beyond reason and that while
freight rates have been gradually re-
duced, there has been no reduction in
passenger rates for twenty years.
1t directs the railroad and ware
house committee to investigate the
matter of rates and make the proper
orders to have them reduced to not
more than two and one-half cents or
less than two cents mile for first
class fare. A lower second-class fare
Is also to be made. The commission is
directed to report what has been done
in this direction at the next session
of tho legislature.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-03-11
OHIO BRIEFS.

FINDLAY.-Frank Day, a young
clothing salesman left today for Cal
ifornia, where he will marry Miss
Mamie Reiff, sister of the famous
Reiff boys, jockeys.
HAMILTON.-Judg Savage's jury
reported at 10 o'clock yesterday morn
ing that it could not agree in the
George willard case, who Is charged
with the Selden-Sticker diamond rob-
berry.
WARREN.-A smallpox scare has
developed mile north of Orangeville,
this county Mr. and Mrs. John Win
ters and their granddaughter being af-
flicted.
FINDLAY.--The four months old
baby of John Johnson was found dead
in bed this morning between its par
ents. Smothered in pillow.
Wellston.-William Hill who elored
two weeks ago with the fifteen yeas
old daughter of David Harry. was cap
tured in Louisville by Detective Bank
enship, of Wellston.
YOUNGSTOWN. = Elmer Harrison
who caused a sensation in January by
his tragic disappearance has been
heard from in Montana. He killed a
chicken and sprinkled the blood around
the spot where he was supposed to
have been murdered.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-03-11
EDITORIAL REPARTEE.


The safety valve blew out of Old Ma
WillSinson's garbage tank again last
week and as result he had the editor
of this paper relegated to the rear and
another installed in our stead. This is
only another of the Old Mans incoher-
ent, senseless rawlings which increase
with his advance In years. Had Will
Nnson had his way. we would prob
ably have been Kicked out of town inn
modiately after we refused to enter
into scheme with him to down a
competitor Mr.. Huddle some few
years ago. But the fates have decreed
against hem and We will probably be
doing business at the same old stand
long after the Old Man has been taken
where he belongs the home for fee
bic minded. He also refers to us as
the "kildeer" editor; well, we'd rather
bc "lSildeer" than one of those long
legged, long-billed birds that fly up
the creek, anyway. AS rule there Is
certain fraternal feeling among
newspaper men toward brother pub
Usher, but Wilkinson disregards all
rules of courtesy, principle and good
manners to all except select few who
bow their knee and worship him. He
comes as near being a newspaper man
as one OF those little bugs that roll a
ball along the dirty roads In summer
time conles to being O canary bird.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-03-11
Carnahan Mills in Half
Operation.
GOLD BRICK" ENGINE
Again Goes Wr ne Causing
Partial Shute,own--S tamp-
ing Works to Begin Bus.
mess Next Week.

The new valves for the idle engine
at the Carnahan tin plate mill have
arrived and all steam pipes and other
parts of the engine have been taken
down preparatory to placing them.
This work will require about four days
after which the entire plant Of six
mills will be running night and day.
Orders for plate are coming in con-
stantly and the company is far behind
its orders. Two car loads will be sent
to the stamping works next week
which will be in full operation at
that time.
The machine shop of the tin mill
was opened Friday for the first time
and will be run every day hereafter.
The box house where the new boxes
are stored, will have a capacity Of
1000 boxes. 1t is nearly completed
and will be ready for use within few
days.
George Evans, manager of the mill,
being asked the number of employees
the plant would have as soon as all
mills were running. said: I'VE will
probably have in the neighborhood of
600 people in our employ when we
start to run all mills night and day."
Ground will be broken within six
weeks for the new Carnahan steel mill
which will be erected just east Of the
tin mill.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-03-11
Fifteen Lives and Injured
Many More. 4
VICTIMS BURNED
Railway Horror Near San An
tonic, Texas, Causes Terri
BILE Loss Of Life--Broken
Rail Wrecks Train.

San Antonia, Tex, March 8.-A
broken rail caused frightful wreck
on the Southern Pacific railroad, near
Maxon station, twenty-five miles west
of Sanderson, at 3 o'clock Friday
morning. From the latest accounts
received here fifteen people were kill
ed outright and twenty-eight were
more or less injured. The dead are:
Chris Kiel, contractor, San Antonio
w. w. Price, engineer, San Antonio
Three children of Mart Riddle. OF
Chetopa, Kans.
Estavon Contraras, Del Rio, Tex.
Andrew G. Shelley, wife and child
Loiror, Tex.
Child of d. Il. Housen, Racine, Wis
Mr.. and Mrs. White, Manitowoc, Wis
Engineer AL. Mast, Ell Paso, Tex.
Fireman II. Bertscholst, El Paso
Tex.
L. A. Joene, news agent, Doyline, La
The i'll fated train left San Antonio
at noon Thursday, two and a hall
hours late, and at the time of the acci-
dent was running at high rate OF
speed In order to make up time. The
road at the point where the wreck oc-
CURED is in a rough country, the
curves being sharp and the grades
heavy. 1t was when rounding curve
that the train left the track, it is said
on account of broken rail.
All the passengers were asleep and
the shock that followed was the first
intimation they had of the danger.
All the injured in the coaches just
behind the express and baggage cars
were cremated. The people in the
sleepers were saved with the assist
ance of the uninjured passengers. The
wrecked train was the Galveston, Har.
risburg & San Antonio westbound pas.
senger, and consisted of an engine
mail car, baggage car, one coach, one
chair car, three tourist sleepers, one
Pullman sleeper and one private car.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-03-11
Found Only the BIacken-
ed Corpses
OF MINES VICTIMS
Five Bodies Recovered from
Catsburg Mine Early Fri
day Mornins--Fire Is
Still Burning.

Monongahela. Pa. March 7.-As a
result of the explosion which occurred
yesterday afternoon in the Catsburg
mine near this city five men are dead
and two others are seriously injured.
The bodies of the victims were recov-
cred shortly after midnight and
brought out to the mine entrance. The
men have been identified as follows:
Robert Howey. married, mine boss,
of Catsburg.
James Howey. his son, married, road
man, Catsburg.
John Gelder. mine boss, married, of
Catsburg.
Isaac Eastwood. fire boss, married
Sunny Side.
william Mcfarland. boss driver
married, Catsburg.
The injured are:
John Hager, roadman, of Catsburg,
horribly burned about the face and
body; condition serious.
James Ternent, wire man. married,
of Catsburg, badly burned and condi-
ton serious.
The rescue was attended with great
difficulty and the bodies were reclaim
ed only after long effort. The fire in
the mine continues to burn with in
croasing fury.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-03-11
The WALL STREET JOURNAL

Gives advice and answers, without
charge, inquiries about investments.
Studies, underlying causes of market
movements. Determines facts govern
ing value of securities. Briticises, an
alyzes and reviews railroad and in
dustrial reports. Has complete tables
of earnings of properties. Quotes ac-
tive and inactive stocks and bonds.
Records the last sale of bonds and the
yield on Investment at the price.
One who daily consults The Wall
Street Journal is better qualified to in
vest money safely and prolitably and
to advise about investments than one
who does not do so.
Published daily by
Dow, Jones & Co., "A Broad St., N. Y.
The oldest news agency of Wall st.
$S year, 81 month.
Eli 15t-tu
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-03-11
NEW FRANKLIN NEWS.

New Franklin. March 6.-The board
of trustees of the M. e. church here
has purchased the pipe organ that
was formerly used in the M. Il. church
in Alliance The organ was brought
here last Saturday. The consideration
is not known.
Rev. Williams closed very interest
ing series of revival meetings. here last
Wednesday night.
Charles Fairbanks was the victim
of serious accident on last Friday.
He was riding past farm near Paris
when dog suddenly jumped out at his
horse. The horse became frightened
and threw Fairbanks into the ditch
afterwards falling on him. He had
to be carried to his home being un-
able to move either limb. No bones
were broken.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-03-11
AGAINST HIS RIVAL
Dem a ids That Com mmissioners
No Longer File tho Republi-
can--Bitter Warfare
Now On.
(Stanf Specially

Carrollton, March S.-The news
paper war that has been lying dor
mant in this village for some time,
has broken out in a new place. John
II. Trip, the aged editor of the Free
Press, is waging bitter warfare against
the Carroll Republican. This paper,
which was established in 1881, has
been a nightmare to Trip ever since.
At stated intervals he digs up the
hatchet and goes after the sheet HIS
latest move is to have the Republican
taken off the files at the court house
by the commissioners on the ground
that it is not party paper and that
the commissioners have no right to
subscribe for more than one paper to
each political faith.
Some years ago, when the commits
sioners, who were building the court
house. were in charge of the office, the
Republican was taken from the files
for the reason that it showed up in
glaring colors many of the acts of that
body. After the next election, when a
Democrat was elected in the person Of
James Murray, the paper not only went
on file, hut the back numbers were Or
dered and paid for by the commits
sioners. Tripp denounced this action
at the time. He is now trying the
scheme again.
The Republican Is said to have a
good stand-in with the commissioners
and it is rumored that if It is conclu-
siyely proven that but one paper can
be legally placed upon file. it may be
the Free Press that will have to go.
Al the meeting of the commission
ers, Judge Trip fired his bomb into
the board in the shape of the follow
ing:
To the Honorable Board of County
Commissioners in and for the coun-
ty of Carroll and state of Ohio:
| And now comes John III. Tripp, a
resident and tax payer In said county
of Carroll and state Of Ohio, and here
by moves that the said board of coun-
ty commissioners strike from the list
of newspapers now fled and bound by
you in the county auditors Office that
newspaper known as The Republican
Standard.
First. Because the publishers of
Sdlu HeWSpdpCE hdNC III us Issue VI
Feb. 81, 1902, openly avowed and de-
clared that The Republican-Standard
does not represent any political par
ty."
Second By reason thereof it is not
the leading newspaper" of any po-
litical party"
Third. Because as board of coun-
ty commissioners you have no legal
authority to file and bind such news
paper in the auditors Office at the ex-
pense of the county.
Fourth. Because II must be a lead
ing newspaper" of some one of the
"poltical parties" before you have the
legal right or authority to file and bind
the same for the county auditors Of
fee
JOHN III. TRIP.
No action was taken upon the mat
ter, but the issue of the Republican of
Friday contained several columns of
abuse of Trip, which was review of
his political and personal shortcom-
ings.
The next issue of the Free Press is
expected to contain much the same
kind of an attack upon the Kemerers,
who edit and own the Republican.
The public generally Is amused at
the situation and will not look upon
the fight seriously until pistols and
oaffaa hecoma n mart of tba prooro N,