davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-31

bes Sages miro Der &Oblengrdbers
Strife oas 6auptfhsma bilben. Die
Gmericdn FEDERATION Of 2abor unO
Die Mebr5abI Der gtoBen %nattonalen
4rbeiter : Srgantfationen hdbst Den
&oblengrd6ern ibre nnteritiBnng 5uz
gefdgt.
&obGenprets in Baf9tng=
8df9ington, .. g., 80. Qng.
= 9a9bem tie einige 3eit g]epartet,
Inn gu fe6en, ob Der &O6len Strife
ni6t enben tperbe, unb bu fe fiir4tez
ten, baB cine &pblennotb in WdiR
ingtpn ausbre6en fperbe, fOrberten
bic Oiitritts : Gommtfdre beute gu
Nnge6oten auf fofortige 2%iefernng
bon 1000 Sonnen 9ei3tobIe auf. Ser
biIigite preis, tpeG4en fie e~r5ielen
tonnten, mar $3.50 pro Sonne. Cine
Qn5a6l BON Sfferten lauteten duf
$40 PRO Some unb es 8eigte ii6, baB
Mntbrd5tttDAle1 gu JeDem Pretle
fnapp firb. Gin berDOrrugenbesnfttz
gIieb Der biefigen 8ereinigung Der
&pblen6GnbIer erflGrte tiir3lt4, tpern
Der Strife ni4t in iebr fur3er '3eit
beenbet tperbe, 10 piirben Die Preile
Der &pblen in Wafbington biz gum
Is. September auf SIS Big $40 pro
Spnne iteigen, unb Biz gum Is. Stz
tober tpiirben ii9 SobIen gu tetnem
Preiie mebr bef4uficu lafen.
Mu9 i'm 80 It en- bodbeint9,
Columbus, g., 80. &u9uft. =
G6r. Gbans, Der Rational : @tattitts
fer Der Limited Mine @urters," bate
beute cine Gonferen3 nit ben 8eamz
ten Der v&anatp6a unb 9odtng GDdl
Co." 1tm ben 4usitanb Der &o9en@
grG6er in ben II 9ruben Der Gomz
pagnie gu f9li6ten. 9r. @Oans err
bielt bic Qnttport, OuB ni4t e9er 3uz
geItGnbniFe gema9t niirben, big Die
a~usite6erben 5000 Mann an Die Dir
belt 5uridte6rten. g2ur in bret Sru7
ben drbeiten einige Mdnner.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-31
Gie6fntters unh strnhhreile.

6OIgenOe5 iinO bic auf ben itoatz
li4en Naagen fir Sen, StrOb H. (
IN. geitern er3ieIten Preiie:
OetIi6e 9eupuage.
9eu. - Simot6p, $15 bis SIT,
&lee6eu, $12 bis $13, gemif4te5, $14
Bis $15 pro Some.
Strob. - Mei~3enItro6, So, &ogz
genitrob, $12 Bis $14 pro Some,
NefIi8e Seupuuge.
9eu. - Simot6p, $13 Bis $15,
&leebeu, $12 Bis $14, gemifdtes, $12
Bis $14 prp Some.
Stro6. - 8ei3enitro6, Sc Bis
So, RoggenitrOb, $12 Bis $14 pro
Some.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-31
2ebrnsberIuit unb Guaiiiun BEL 0cfs
mint.

&iamonb, 3d., 80. Quguit.-
Sn sinem bi9ten Rebel coGibirte beute
frii6 BEL Weitpoint, 8a., Der 0ampfer
rGbarlptte" nit benz @9opner r4nz
ME q. 6arris". Der 2eBtere purbe
mitten bur4gei4nitten unO ianf auf
Der STEELE. See Robinion bon Nepz
&ent9Gountp unb Der Neger @lDin
&unbaq ertrunten. Capt. So6n Carl
ton, SOi. 8. MuIfOrO DON @eItppint
unO Soi. Sadfon BON Rt4mOno
fprangen iiber 8orD unb bourben DON
einem SAleppoompfer nnfaefii4t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-31

pro Sunbert $500 bis $14.0O; 0amf
ions, pro 8uI6eltorb $3.50 bis $2l
8irnen, pro &or6 25c. bis 35c.
Gentle: &artoffeIn, pro SAB SOC.
Bis SIPS; 3piebeln, pro &or6 75c.
Bis &c.; @eiBtobl, pro 9unbert
$3.50 bis $500; 3opfIalut, PRO 8uz
i6eItiIte zoe. bis 25c.; tomatoes, PRO
&orb SOC. bis 35c.; 3uderriiben, PRO
8iinbel DC. Bis &C.; 9urten, PRO
&Orb 10c. Bis 15c.; Mais, pro 9Bb.
81. bis 10c.
9rpceries rnb PrODtfInz
mem.
RaffiRirter 3ufer: pro Pfunb, gsz
tpiirfelt, 5.213c.; puIberiIirt, 4.813c.;
STANDARD, granuIirt, 4.713c.: fetE
sranuIirt, 4.713c.; GrnitaG, 4.714c.;
Columbia 81, 5.463c.; geIber, 3.763t
Bis 4.263c.
Butter, pro PfunO:
Separator 16 Bis 20I
@at6ere0 Cream 16 Bis 185
Sanitation Is big IS
9rints, ] 8funb 18 bis %
grints, 1 4funo Is Bis %
8oQ8, 2 8funo II bis 81
un0 ga. 16 Bis 20
Sopa uno q. 80. Gable IA bis 16g
@et>9a, StoreSPafeo 125 bis Is
Neurbp pafeb Is Bis IS
@uI3fisii6: pro gfunO, gan3e
@8uItern, engt. geian., 1O4c,; gang
tur3e &tppen, 114c.; Seiteniped 1867
gauge 2eibitiite, 1885,; Sped>S4ulz
tern, 114c.; Sugar : GureO" 8ruitz
itiite, 143c.; Sugar : Gureb" G4uIz
tern, 1915; @8inten, feline, 1896;
Obne 9aut, 14c.; 9icnic. 104c.;
rN}eB"z@ 4peinefIeii6, $20.50 pro
SAB; S6maI3 - in Sierce5, gut rafa
finirt, 114c,; in 5Gfsrn, LIE.
&dffee: Iotirungen finb tpie fOIgt:
auf Der 8aii8 BON 58c. pro PfunO
fir Rioz&affee 9}r. Z; Santos nc.
bis 113c.; Maracai6o 94c. Bis 1876;
SABA 19c. bis &c.; M}otta 18c. Bis
19c.
@er1ffeter aaffee: 6. 9. 6. in aiz
fen 1Otc, bis 10 T1Oc. PRO 9funO;
in 8ii6ien uno SGdsn, reiner SABA,
324c, bis 33c.; SABA unO Motta, ges
mifdt, 28c. bis 284c. pro 9funb; retz
ner Matacat6o, 223c. bis 23c,; Sanz
to5, 19c. bis 1886.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-31
Sins I1irr.

Columbus, O., 80. 4uguf.-
Die Experimentation Der n4merican
@inbOn SLAP 3d." Der nSnbeper@
bent Winbop Slap 60" unb Der
federation Cooperative 9IuB Co.
tamen beute iiberein, ben 8etrie6 Der
6dbrifen am l. Sftober pieber aufz
5unebmen. Seine Nbma9ung err
fOlgte binii9tli9 bes 9lanes Der 4ufz
re6terbaltung glet4er preiie. Sin
@usf9uB purbe beuuftragt, inner
bal6 zines Monuts in pittsburg 5ue
fammen Su fommen, I'm bic Reubez
thinning Der 20bne, pie Die SCRIBE
rnng Der @lasbldfer, ben 2ohn I'm
Is prO5ent 81 erbOben, in grtpGgung
Az siehen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-31
Ger RrnnnftrnzWnrft
a W III Z.

q y 7 ~ p - y"
2ebenbes @efligeI: pro Pfunb,
iunge Sii6ner 1926. Bis 13c.; ate
9ii6ner 124c.; Gnten Sc. Bis 12c.;
Sauben, pro Paar 15c. biz zoe.
Gier, PRO 9ubenb 18G. bis 1876.
Tri6te unD 6eIbfri9te.
QepFel, prO SAB 40c. Bis 75c.;
9firIi6e, pro &iite 35c. Bis 75c.;
Gantaloupes, &nne 4runbel, pro
aOrb SOC. bis &c.; @afermelOnen,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-31
Gun nnbrfanuten gBnbIt6atrrn.

G6tcago, 80. Quguit. - 9rdiiz
bent 6arper pon Der GbicagOer uniz
beriitGt bat gelegentli6 Der @rOffnung
bes 43. Sa9resturius bic Mttt6etGung
gema4t, baB feit @bi4IuB bes Ser
paltungsjabres, en0en0 nit benz 30.
Stunt, S9entungen i'm 8etruge BON
$4,000 Der rniberiitdt CUR 8erfiz
gung geitelt tpurben. Die Rumen Der
@eber perben auf i6ren ausOriidli6en
@unf6 gebeim gebalten. Sin SreunO
Der uniperiitdt fanbte einen @bed i'm
8etrage bon $4,000, cine Summe
ppn 100000 parb benSruItees ii6erz
mittelt, unb in Oeridtebenen 8etrGgen
liefen 3ufammen $4,000 Elm. Sm
8prjabre 6eliefen ii6 Die S4entunger
on Die lIniberfitGt duf 100000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-31
@ermii6te teIearappiide Aepeiden.

- Sn etnem Gee bet Gdttne,
0tsc,, 1T Der 2ei6num beg 8Oriiaz
ners e. 6. Glurfe BON GbicagO gez
funben nprben.
- Sn Buffalo, 9.zg, bat bic Of
tienmatler =5irma Spbn 5. Meonet
&c So. banferott gema6t.
= 9itts6urger &oblenbarone 6dz
BEN Die nSennefee @a1ep Sron anb
8uilroaO Co." fir $214,OOO g%efauft.
Die gompagnie Fat in 8upneJgo,,
Senn.. 1000 Dieter &ohlenlanD.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-31
Sermiidte An;eiseH.
@u1tOerOoue GntOeGttn0.

Erau II fuidms, efnt berporrasenee Gpeiaz
Ifftn In Rrauens9eteen; brahte TGuienben BON
~Itib.nbtn 6rauen has @lld Der 9siunpbeit; bate
ME tin.n Gtbii6Iae in o6tunopi,r,ig Stunotu piro
In ip tnbU.l4tm Stadium 2inesruug nsri5affty ootr
I.ins Belablune; isius 6dmtrj.n. f:ius G.fabr,
kint unt.rbrsaune Der Sti3dftisuhs; abioiut F5sr
uup barmlps; i'm 9lreau nor per Boa 81. 6 0 ms
srtabefft prioatss Stim u Z
Samtn. Gtbilottt RraultHpftgeriuns drst.i4e
.Hebanpluns, tols eepiniat; 2~5=idbrios Grfab-une.
Spr.5funotn BON 10 bis s. 60Hntaes bon 2 bis <
Matbertptiluae eratts.
Erau q. gSfniams,
Rr. S45, ELECTROMAGNETIC, SaItimsrs.
CDei2p, E&S,II
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-31
Staot Baltimore.

= 6r. SO. 9obier bat geftern pom
@ouberneur Smith Die ga4ri4t err
6alten, baB er gum Quiernmefer fir
Baltimore, Elm Qmt, .bas er lett 8pei
Sa6ren inne bate, pie6er ernannt
porben lei
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-31

Die rSnternational Srdction
20" gu Buffalo, 4.=g., bat lire Qn@
geitelten in &enntnib feBen laTen,
6aB am 4rbeitertage bas Saldr aller
1900 Wann UNI 10 prp3ent erb0bt
tDerben fpa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-31
Ser 0r1ihent in 0ernpnt.

Ninbfor, ST., 80. 2tuguit. -
9rdiOent 8%OofeDelt er6ielt bier einen
6er3ti8en @mpFang. Gr belt cine 20
W}inuten lange He0e unb reiite I'm
LIS gta8mittags na4 MOntpeuier
Q6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-31

Rsus 6.ftioutn FnS Jest Jur StfStieuHg btres=
ridtst. 0iele aasosDdbltt Cots. Der Supsrintens
bent beg Crumbs uuO Soesns nirS isos etpdni5ts
h,bt t6ei;ta ,ur S~Hipeffipu often. @eotn Rdbsrtu
ipsnee man f9 an ben Suprinttnosntsn oor an
bcs 9lrsau in q Z. FL. Bette aratogGsStroBs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-31
6eutige S9IuBrate:
8o[tinorer Gffeftenb6rfs.
GSsri4tst tII g3H .Etutl3tn GorrsiponotntsnA enr9
=. Bm RioOtn0orf ( co.

,. g8m. Rio0sn0orf & G0)
Baltimore, ben 30. 4uguf.
s. @iQiam D%ttoOsnbOrf e So.
bere8nen fir 5rancs; SantierSz
Srutten auf 60 Sage 5,184, auf
Gi6t 5.174 taufmdnnii4e uuf 60
Sage 5.198 bis 5.208. Rei4smart
uuf 60 Sage 9444. 9ulOen auf 60
Sage 394 bis 80 1916.
Sterling 8antiers auf 60 Sage
4.844, auf @i4t 4,86. taufmGnnilae
4.84-a.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-31

Sduier nit 6 3immern, fsbr bibi6, i'm 100
glod Mpntforb= 4penue, uabe &ortb.spenue, tnr
Sill 6eruer i'm 200 9lof Sios6barleszStraBe
fir $40. Stosn 3ao a%eOtfnct. 8srosn tlr ben
~pertauit. 9rabam, 223, Ct. 9aulsStrabe.
249
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-31
HnLtimnrrr Rnrfthrrfmfe.

Cssriata fir Sen .2satiatn GorrepOnOsntsn.1
Baltimore, Den 30. auguit.
Me6l.-9ie 6eutige MebI3ufu6r
belief ii6 auf 1855 6GTer, elm
f8lieBIi4 6772 6d1er gu 2Ocufe
9oint unO SOTO Suffer gu Canton;
&iTtenOer1anOt 124 SdHer. Der
Meblmartt lit unt4Gtig BET fOlgenOen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-31
Srei Brriunen tnnt.

Gin giienbabn5ug BON einem GptlOn
aus ben 9eleifen gebpben.
Snatpnnd, Minn., 80. Mug.
- Sin GptlDn bob einen Pahd9ier=
3ug Der mgbicago RortRpeftern
8abn" bier Meilen fpeitli4 bon bier
aus ben 9eleiien. Orei Perionen
ipurben get0btet unb go anbere berz
lest.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-31
Mnseigem.- 3m herfamien.

gtanedrcsR dbsw afb nen-Saar peer Grecit.
3lpet Nloibiueu in tiEs 2od= unb Rstt:nitl4.
giaigftr Iaj1insns2apsR in osrStaot. 8 barles
&. 6barrer, Rr. 664. @ehsSdltimOresSt rabe.
014|
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-31
SerlaMgt im Maaemeinen.
MnBufaufen aetudbt:

GOsrbettsn. Warftpreis piro bsjablt fir aIts
GsDerbstten, iopie fir alts Diabaeonp : N0bsln.
ollie QuftrGee prompt bsiorgt. Dian isnbe Yoit=
farts. uAmE!oan 6eatbsr Co., gr. go, 9orD=Gu=
tdpsStrabe. (Diai19, 1J,S&5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-31

y I. 9SUII9t gUTVI6ATAVl
1899 8u76el; aus ben @leputoren
5urHdge3Ogen 521O 8uifel; @Orrat9
in ben G~leDatDren 2O6,039 8uI4el.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-31
0rnnosisentbnm at berfauien.
Torens&arf.

grddtigs grunOiids unO Cottages uHtsr let4tsn
geOingungsn gu psrtauisn. Cottages auf Ssiteluns
qebaut. 6 ls 4 z o n, 4geuttn, 1l0l Union
Sruit SuiloiRg. (Aprt20l Se|)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-31
OeldGits> 0elegenbeitem.

81 perfdufen.
Gine .gorrelponosntzHJfout sritsr RfaT,. Ra5s
3~lirdeeH in 5fr. 1905, Roro=geaibineton= 6trabe.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-02-04
BETTER ARMS
And Superior Orsaniz-
ation For National
Guar6smen.
SOLDIERS ARE HAPPY
Over Probable Guard Leois-
lation at Washington--WiIl
be the Allies of the
Regulars.

A bill which will harmonize the re-
lations between the regular army and
the national guard has been prepared
for presentation to congress. This
measure has been drafted by delegates
to convention of national guards
men which but recently closed its se5-
sions in Washington. The bill has
been submitted to the president and
to tho war department and has re-
ceived such official sanction as will re,
suit in its being sent to congress as
an administration measure. There is
no expectation that any material op-
position will develop and that the bill
will become law within a reasonable
time may be considered as assured.
Briefly summarized the bill gives
to the president precisely the same
authority over the national guard
which he is now entitled to exercise;
it provides for the equipment of the
militia with the same rifles and car
bines now used, or to be hereafter
used, by the regular army; it gives to
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-02-04

the governors of the states the right
to request that any national guard or
ganization may be allowed to take
part in army field maneuvers or in
camp duty and it makes compulsory the
granting of such request by the war
department; it provides for the enroll
ment of volunteer force of 10000
trained men, who shall have served in
the regular army or in the guard and
who Will be neither organized, armed
nor equipped unless ordered into SER
vice; it provides that in the event of
war the national guard shall be call
ed into service after the regulars, but
only for home defense; it provides that
II volunteers are needed for service
outside the union, preference must be
given to any body of national guards
men, from company upward, and If
the volunteers from this source are
not sufficient to meet the eXigencies Of
the situation then recourse may be
had to the trained volunteers; 1t pro-
vides that all citizens of the United
States who have served in the regu-
lar army or in the volunteer organiza-
tions, or who have attended any course
of instruction in any military or naval
school, or who have been graduated
from any institution where an army
or naval officer has been detailed as
instructor, shall have the privilege of
being examined by army boards touch
ing their qualifications for commits
sions in the volunteer service.
Some of these provisions will create
a new order of things, Others will en-
tirely serve to retain rights and to de-
fine privileges which the national
guard already possesses and Canton
guardsmen are delighted at the pros
pect. The necessity of having rifles
of uniform calibre and make used by
all troops who may hereafter be called
together in time of war is too appar-
ent they say, to need advocacy, now.
The worthlessness of the large cali.
bre, black powder weapons used by
some of the volunteer organizations
sent TO Cuba furnished an object lesson
which has now borne fruit.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-02-04

each per annum. A levy Of one-half
per cent "ad valorem, was made on
all other personal property.
Wayne county was at that time
designated by its true name, but as
1t was unsettled and not organized, it
was under the Jurisdiction of Stark
county, and by resolution of the COM
missioners the entire county was or
ganized into Killbuck township, of
Stark county, and an order was is
sued that the electors should meet
at the town of Wooster and elect
township officers.
That fall the commissioners de-
creed that common pleas court should
meet In Canton in the upper room of
the Coulter house, for which the land
lord was to receive SO for each ses,.
sion of said court.
EARLY TAXES.
About this time the tax-gatherers
from the different townships began
to make their reports. Some magni.
ficent sums were returned. Sandy
townships collector returned $1S.7o
which was the full amount assessed
against it's inhabitants. Plain, $780,
&c; Nimishillen. $27e5; Canton, $685.
20 and 1-2 mills.
Tuscarawas township was created
in March, 1910. About this time Dan
iel S. Mcclure succeeded Campbell a,
treasurer.
The principal business of the COM
miss'oners seemed to be the laying
out of roads. which at that time were
scarce in the wilderness. At every
days session viewers were appointe ,
for from one to half dozen new
roads, and in that old journal the sur
veyor and others seeking road data
finds the original acts creating many
of the highways. A great many were
laid ont only 30 feet wide, and l..
seemed to be the aim of every set
of petitioners to have the road leaG
to Canton or to some road that did
lead there.
The record was nicely kept, this
clerk writing neatly with his quill
pen, and it Is full of interest to the
antiquarian.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-02-04
BRIDE-ELECT WILL MAKE LONG
JOURNEY.
(Stam Specially

Akron, Jan. 31.-Miss Anna Troell-
er. an Akron young woman. will make
a trip half way round the earth, a
Journey of five weeks of constant
travel, to marry the man to whom she
is betrothed.
While returning from Australia
moro than year ago, with her faith
er, Miss Troeller met Mr.. John Nc
Lain, an engineer on the steamship
plying between Australia and New
Zealand Now McLain has sent a
very substantial check to pay the way
of his prospective bride to Sidney,
Australia.
Miss Troeller is well known local
singer, having studied In CMrmany
for two years before visiting Austria
liza. A party of her friends gave her
a dinner at local hotel last night.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-02-04
FIND MILLER GUILTY.
Jurymen's Short Work OF San
dusky's DefauItins City
Clerk.

Sandusky, Feb. 1.-After having
been out little more than one-half
hour, the jury in the case of the state
against A. w. Miller, former city clerk
charged with embezzlement, returned
verdict at o'clock this evening of
guilty.
Miller offered no defense. When the
state concluded its case early in the
afternoon the defense did not call a
witness. Judge King moved the
court to dismiss the case on the
ground that Miller had no authority
under the law to collect assessments,
and therefore could not be held for
embezzlement. This was overruled,
as were similar requests for the
charge 10 the jury.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-02-04
BARR0OMS BARRED|N
RESIDENCE STREETS
Can be Declared a Nuisance
and Closed in the Home Dis.
tricts of a city--Power
of Petition.
(From a Staff Correspondent,

Columbus, Jan. 31.-Representative
Williams, of Mahoning, has prepared
bill that is in direct conflict with
the local option measure of BeaI, of
the Carroll-Harrison district, which
is the Anti-Saloon league measure.
The bill of Mr.. Williams provides for
getting a saloon out of a residence
district and is so cleverly drawn that
1t is believed it will accomplish what
1t sets out to do, in that regard.
1t provides that where intoxicating
liquors are sold as a beverage, where,
for distance of three hundred feet In
either direction along the line of tho
street, the majority of said frontage
Of 600 feet is occupied by dwellings,.
shall by order of the court, be de-
clared nuisance and be abated, upon
application of majority of the house,
holders living within the 300 feet On
either side of the saloon.
EXCEPTS HOTELS.
The bill provides further that where
saloonkeeper would buy up the
property within 800 feet OF each side
of his saloon, the majority of the peo-
pie residing on that street, provided
they live in the same ward, could
have the saloon abated as nuisance.
1t does not apply to bona fide ho-
tel, but provides against having a sa-
loon within 300 feet of a school
church or public library building.
The application to abate the place
is to be heard by the common pleas
court within ten days after it is
made.
PETITION FOR AN ELECTION.
When onefourth of the people of a
municipal corporation petition coun-
ell for an election 1t must be held.
Ward option is not provided for but
election in municipality must not be
held oftener than four years. The bill
provides for ballots and other details
and follows the Clark bill along that
line.
Williams, of Mahoning, also intro
duced a measure to amend the consti-
tuition and have it provide for IL
cense law, leaving the manner of Sc
curing the license to the next general
assembly.
BIER q. WILLIAMSON.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-02-04
SET FIRE TO IT
And Exploded Tons of GIyeerine

Findlay. o., Feb. 1.-Charles Help
man, son Of prominent family OF
this city. has been arrested at Bowl
ing Green on the serious charge of
setting fire to nitroglycerin maga-
zine in spirit Of revenge. Last Oc-
tober magazine near Rudolph, Wood
county. belonging to the Bowling
Green Glycerin company. was destroy.
ed containing 1000 quarts of the ex-
plosive. Helpman had been dis
charged by the company and the Off
GERS claim they have evidence that
will convict.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-02-04
The Old Meyer Mansion.

Louise M. Meyer is daughter of An
drew J. Meyer.
Frank ]. Meyer lived for some years
on farm short distance northwest
of the lake. He afterwards built a
good two-story residence on North
Cleveland avenue. nearly opposite the
St. Peters church, and there lived the
remainder of his life. He was the
father of the late Joseph A. Meyer
the jeweler, and also of Mrs. Caroline
Trout, who Is still at her old home,
400 North Cleveland avenue.
Mrs. Catherine c. Meyer, 917 West
Tuscarawas street. Farming and
stock raising were Mr.. Meyers prin-
cipal business. He died where his
widow now lives. He was the father
OF Edward and George Meyer, also
of Henry Meyer, who was accident
ally killed at the corner of West Tus-
carawas street and Lincoln avenue
eight or nine years ago. There wer
two daughters, Mrs. John F. Blake and
Miss "Celest" Meyer, who Is yet with
her mother.
Inc OlueSJ uauBHJer Oh "A. meyer, WHO
came here from Baltimore, was Mrs.
James Cassidy. They lived for many
years in the two-story brick house
northeast corner of Mckinley avenue
and Fifth street. l think Mr.. and
Mrs cassidy both died there. They
had no children.
The youngest daughter Of Andrew
Meyer was married to Thos. Patten.
They had quite family of children,
mostly boys. They lived for some
years in the old Meyer homestead on
North Market street. Thomas Patten
was quite an Industrious and active
man, engaged in various kinds of bus
mess, among which the hardware bus
mess which was carried on under the
firm of Patten and Pepple. His part
ner was Ephriam Pepple
) Andrew Meyer died in 1S4S at the
advanced age of 8S years. He was
missed very much in a community in
which he had so long been an active
man in laying the foundation of many
of the blessings We now enjoy.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-02-04
ON RELIGIOUS LINES.
Taft Wants to Divide the Filipi-
nos--Christians Able to Gov
ern The m selves.

Washington. Jan. 31-GoSernor
General Taft appeared before the sen-
ate Philippine committee today.
His most important statement was
that Philippine provinces inhabited
by Christians should have one form
of government. while non-C Christian
provinces needed a special form of
government to meet the present needs.
Taft said he would tell later what
his reasons were for this political divi-
sion.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-02-04
GROOM WAS ILL.
So Ceremony Was Performed
1T His Home--AIIiance Girl
tho Bride.
(Stam Specially

Alliance, Jan. 31.-Rev. Eliab Bos-
worth and Miss Gertrude Gaskill were
to have been married in this city, but
owing to the illness of Mr.. Bosworth
Miss Gaslsill was called to Newton
Falls Thursday, where the ceremony
was performed.
Rev. Bosworth is a Disciple minister
and has church at Homestead. Pa.
He has conducted services a number
of times in this city. Miss Gaskill is
a well known young lady and resided
near this city, at the home of her
brother. Edward Gaskill.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-02-04
MORE GOODNESS
Between Queen Wiiheimina q
and Prince Henry--Divorce
Now Seems Prob u bile.

The Hague. Jan. 31.-Rumors of re-
newed differences between Wilhelm
ina and Prince Henry. her consort are
current here. 1t Is stated that en-
deavors Of the dowager queen, to
draw the royal couple together are
not meeting with success. A divorce
seems probable. Henry has left for
prolonged hunting trip.