davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-06-26
SETTLEMENT LOOKS LIKE
VICTORY FOR AULTM CO.
James 0'KeaI Did Not Act for MOldeTs
in His Official Capacity During
Labor Troubles.
EQUANIMITY ONCE MORE RESTORED.

The lockout" at the Aultman works
which promised to be long drawn out
struggle was Unexpectedly settled
late Wednesday afternoon. From the
statements of Mr.. Lynch, the president
of the Aultman Co., it appears that
the molders' union was worsted and
that the vital principle for which they
contended was lost by the agreement.
Heretofore the shop has been an open
one and the molders demanded of the
company that the shop be made strict
ly union. In his letter tc the employees
Superintendent Hogan of the plant
stated that the company would never
agree to employ non but union
men and that they would employ both
union and non-union molders.
Another significant part OF Mr..
Lynchs statement is that Mr.. O'Ncil,
the business agent of the molders, did
net act as an official of the union in
the settlement of the difficulties, but
simply acted as a representative of the
men. O'Neil left the city yesterday at
ternoon shortly after the settlement
was made. The molders themselves
are very reticent over the matter, and
in some labor quarters the men are
severely censured for acceding to such
a settlement.
Mr. Lynch. president of the Ault-
man Co.. stated today that everything
had been settled and that the men had
gone back and the foundry is running
full. The basis of the adjustment l.
that stated in Superintendent Hogan's
letter of June 16. that Is. that the
foundry will be run as an open shop
and that both union and non-unoin men
will be treated with fairness and equal
ity.
John O'Neil, representative of the
molders' union represented the men
In the discussion which led to the set
tlement, the men having Requested
Mr.. Lynch to get him. Mr. Lynch
spoke of Mr. O'Neil and the manner in
which he had represented the men
both with fairness and ability. in the
discussion which took place. Some of
the men were always present and a
very free exchange of views on a great
many subjects was had, everyone being
at liberty to bring up anything he saw
fit. Mr.. Lynch said he felt that the
talk had done good in the way Of
bringing both parties to better under
standing and he felt now that
a good feeling would prevail, that the
policy of the company was to permit
that feeling.
Mr.. Lynch also spoke of the conduct
of the men during the time that they
were out, as they refrained from all
violation and although they picketed
the works they had not so far as he
had learned undertaken to prevent any
molder from going in to work, If he de-
sired to do so after hearing the mems
statement of their case.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-06-26
MYSTERIOUS FATALITY

Special to the News-Democrat.
Robertsville, June PA mysterious
accident occurred at sawmill near
Minerva Wednesday in which Alvin
Hnines lost his lfe. Haines was en-
ployed about the sawmill and had just
finished fastening piece of sheet
iron under buzz saw to conduct the
rawdust away from the machine. While
he was standing nearby the sheet iron
was loosened from its fastenings and
caught In the saw. 1t was thrown in
his direction with terrible force. The
hand which he threw up instinctiveIy
to protect his face was struck and ter
ril,ly mangled and he fell to the floor
from the shock. There was no visible
injury beside the hand although HIS
death ensued Inter. At the postmortem
examination. 1t Was found that the
xtomach and intcstines had been cut
aa II by sha-p knife although no
wound could be found op the bccy
witch would iR4lcHte that ~ sheet
rQ4 co pn1cr
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-06-26
METAMORPHOSIS OF
BUCK" WALLACE
Continued from page One.)

Quaide.
When asked about the qualifications
of Wallace, McQuaide said he believed
Wallace would make an efficient Of
flcer.
Alexander Wallace had a varied ca
reer while a resident of this city. He
came tc Canton about ten years ago, at
the time many of the sasoonists and
gamblers were told to bid Pittsburg
adieu. When he first came here he
opened a saloon at 113 South Court
street, on what is more Familiarity
known as Whisky Alley. His part
ner In this venture was Louis Bive-
nour. who had received like invita-
tion in Pittsburg to shake the dust of
the Smoky city from his heels. This
place was operated for number of
years and for a while both Wallace
and Bivenour saved some money.
Bivenour sold his interest about
three years ago to Jake Fraley. This
was continued until about year ago
when Wallace retired from business
and spent his time in the "alley."
While "Buck" was in the saloon
business his place was a resort for the
sporting fraternity and he himself
took an active part in arranging sport
ing events. About one year ago
Buck" took it into his head that there
was first class opening for yaude-
vile theatre and he leased building
at the corner of Market and Second
streets for period of one year, with
the privilege OF three, for the purpose
of operating the playhouse.
He fitted the place up in fine style
and then opened what was known as
l"Wallace's Palm Garden" But this
venture proved failure and Buck
was compelled to close the place be-
fore the holidays. having dropped con-
siderable money in the scheme. He
had some money when he came. here
but this dwindled down until Buck
was walking about on his uppers. His
friends picked him up and furnished
him money to again go into business
In the "alley." He rented a pace next
door to his old place of business and
once more took Bivenour as run.
ming mate. He was still living In the
building in which he had conducted
his vaudeville show.
About the latter part OF March o.
the present year he sold out his bust
ness and Left the city. Buck" could
not stand II longer about here on &C
count Of some trouble no had had an<
the next heard of him was n PJttp
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-06-26
.BRE WERYMEN HURT
IN TANK EXPLOSION
Three of the Injured May Die
Am monia Let 90 at Chi
caso Brewery.
Scripps-McItae Telegram IN.

Scripps-McRae Telegram.
Chicago, June 25.-Five men were
injured, three perhaps fatally, in an
explosion of an ammonia tank in the
plant Of the Citizens Brewing Co., at
$3.50 o'clock this morning. A portion
of the building was wrecked and fire
followed the blast but the blaze was
extinguished.
The list of injured is as follows:
Charles Howard, engineer, blown
through brick wall into alley, may die.
Charles Freeman, fireman, leg and
ribs broken, internally injured may
die.
Charles Runke. assistant engineer,
body crushed. may die.
William Henderson, Arthur Johnson.
Henry Edgcomb.
The explosion occurred in the re-
frigerating department of the plant.
The men were all in the room at the
time.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-06-26
AFTER JURY

Hamilton, June %. The trial Of
Stranger" Knapp was resumed in
circuit court this morning with new
venier of sixty men. Knapp says he
feels well but is very nervous. He
said that he wrote three letters to his
wife but had received no
reply and believes the letters were not
sent to her. Attorney Thomas for the
defense believes that he can get sat
isfactory jury by Friday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-06-26
BLOW AIMED
At ANARCHY
I'm migrants Can't be
Both Reds" and Full
Fiedoed Citizens.

No naturalization papers are being
issued by Probate Judge M. e. Aungst.
The reason for 1t is the recent change
made by the national government in
the naturalization laws. The new
clause in the law was aimed at anar-
chists, the intention being to prevent
them from becoming naturalized citi-
Zens.
New forms of blanks embracing the
conditions will have to be used, and
as these have not yet been supplied to
the probate judge he has decided not
to issue any papers until he has the
proper equipment. The new law was
approved March 3. The clause in the
declaration which is aimed at the sup
preston Of anarchy reads as follows:
And that he does not disbelieve in
and is not opposed to all organized
government, that he Is not a member
of or affiliated with any organization
entertaining and teaching such disbe-
lief In or opposition to all organized
government; that he does not advocate
or teach the duty, necessity or pro-
priety of the unlawful assaulting or
killing of any officer or officers. either
Of specific individuals or Of officers
generally of the government of the
United States or of any other organ
lied government, because Of his or
their official character, and, further,
that he has not violated any Of the
provisions of the act of the United
States entitled, "An act to regulate
the immigration Of aliens into the
United States"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-06-26
MORE L|EUTENANTS
COMING TO CAN TON
WestIawn Com m ndant Gets
Orders to Move Next Thurs.
dsy-Ft. Wayne Garrison
Comlno Hare.

One week from today the garrison
at Westlawn barracks will move to
Fort Thomas. KY. Orders to this ef-
feet were received today by the COM
mandant, Lieut. Reese. The garrison
which at present consists of 81 men,
will be succeeded by larger force
from the department of the lakes, as
was announced In the News-D Democrat
over month ago. These soldiers will
come from Fort Wayne, just south OF
Detroit.
1t is expected that two lieutenants
will be in command, as has been the
case. The coming of the latter. it is
said, is awaited with breathless inter-
est among certain circles.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-06-26

John d. Thayer, jr., who recently
was elected fifth vice president of the
Pennsylvania railroad. has been with
the company for tho past 20 years. Ho
was chief clerk OF the general freight
department from 1885 to 1888 Ho was
then made soliciting freight agent. In
December, 1894. he was made assistant
general freight agent. which position
he dlled until March. 1897. when he was
made general freight agent. This lat
ter position be filled until tho Int inst,
xhen he VA made flftA vice presldei1
e. e 3 SPs s ssn' F 7hsysF & nov
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-06-26
W00LEN MILLS TO
BE TORN DOWN

The Alexander woolen mills, located
at Cherry and Third streets, which
has been landmark since the time
Canton was young, is being dismantled
and will be converted into a storage
house. In the earlier days a tannery
was operated upon the site, but as the
town grew this odoriferous business
could not be tolerated and the man
ufecturing Of yarns and woolens was
taken up and continued until recently,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-06-26
CUMMINS
Candidate for Com mmissIoner-
No Nsmss Announced
for Treasurer.

It is John Cummins the Canton dray-
man and not John Clemens who Is o
candidate for county commissioner at
the Democratic primaries. Cummins
Is well known In this city and will
make a run for the position. Up until
noon Thursday no one had announced
for county treasurer and It IL possible
that that position may be left blank
on the primary tickets. to be 1lle1 b
the propegly aNtnoz1eed oomR11t<4 ~
>16n ~ M ~ tlrns of o -
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-06-26
AFTER CATS
Manifold Man Shot Nslshbor

Mansfield, June rs. = John Scheuer-
man, an aged German citizen residing
In the north end of the city. went
cunning this morning for cats thai
have been killing his spring chickens.
In placing shell In his gun the weap-
On was accidentally discharged. A
board fence stopped the force of some
of the shot, but enough went through
the space between the boards to
inflict dangerous injuries upon
William Hossinger, neighbor
who was watching the proceedings. A
number of shot penetrated the alb
dominal cavity, and the wound Is like
ly to prove fatal
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-06-26

continued From Page one
and were then brought down and fast
ened to each end Of the table with a
large bow Of ribbon. Pretty name
cards found the guests their places.
The rest of the guests were served on
the large veranda which was most at
tractively arranged for the occasion.
1t was inclosed with white canvas
the brick wall of the house and the
floor being also covered with canvas
so that it gave the appearance of a
large white room. Here long tables
were set which were prettily decorat-
ed with white daisies. A delicious
two-course supper was served, the ices
representing cupids and hearts.
The presents were unusually hand
some and numerous including the
chest of silver sent by Mrs. Mckinley,
elegant china and cut glass, silver,
jewelry. furniture, Tiffany glass and
bric-a-brac. The groom's gift to the
bride was a beautiful ring. ruby be-
tween two beautiful diamonds.
The guests numbered about one
hrmared, comparatively few out-of-
town guests being among them. Mrs.
Mckinley had expected to attend the
marriage of her namesake but slight
indisposition prevented. Among the
out-of-town guests were Mr.. John
Barber, U. s. NJ; Mr.. and Mrs Robert
Day, Mr. George Barber, New York;
Mrs. Luther Day, Ravenna; Mr.. and
Mrs. Per Lee Hunt, Massillon; Mr..
and Mrs. Fish, Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs.
Brooks, Sewickley; Mrs. Rudolph
Shultz, New York; Mr. and Mrs. Irwin
Manton, Akron; Mr.. Jack Allen,
Pittsburg; Miss Kate Moore, Miss
Kate Meyers, Ashland.
The bridal bouquet was presented to
Miss Irma Carr
The gowns worn by the ladies pres
ent were unusually beautiful and add
ed much to the brilliance of the event.
After the wedding supper the bride
and groom disappeared to don going
away clothes and the members of their
immediate set awaited them most
earnestly as they had prepared to give
them most elaborate "send off,"
Their plans were frustrated, however,
by the bridal couple most mysterious
ly disappearing. how or when is not
known. Some of the guests rose to the
occasion and decided to at least fool
the public so the brass band that was
to escort Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Day to
the train escorted the carriage that
conveyed Miss Olive Cavnah and Mr..
John Barber to the Cavnah residence
The destination of the. wedding tour
is not known but after the honeymoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Day will spend the sum
mer at the Barber residence, then will
make their home In Washington. The
bride is the second daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Marshall G. Barber. and has
been one of the bellies Of Canton, be-
iAg exceedingly popular with both givIs
and men.
The bridegroom Is the second son of
Justice and Mrs. William r. Day. He
holds the position as secretary for his
'ather and certainly has most prom
Using future. being of an exceedingly
4 bright and clever nature.
j All Wish fdr them : ne as bright
and beaptihk = 5uns, ths sw>ssep<
- ef NJ yensb 4. !
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-06-26
]. c. WALSH THROWN :
OUT OF CONVENTION

Lisbon. June, rs. = There was wild
scene in the Democratic county con-
vention held in the probate court room
here yesterday afternoon, when J. G.
Walsh, of East Liverpool. defeated
candidate for the nomination for state
representative, insisted ON criticising
the action Of the convention He was
denied the floor on the ground of his
not being an accredited delegate and
becoming obstreperous, was forcibly
elected after fierce struggle.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-06-26
WARFORD-sINGER.

Wednesday evening at Mapletou .
very pretty wedding ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. T. Alfred Fleming pas
tor of the New Berlin Christian church.
The bride and groom were Miss Jennie
the eldest daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Warford, and Mr.. Byron l..
Singer The groom is resident OF
Pittsburg. After a short wedding trip
they will reside In Pittsburg. Guests
were present at the wedding from Can
ton and Columbus.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-06-26
CHARLEY CONGWER
SAYS TOMS COMING

Charles Gongwer of Cleveland, one
of Tom Johnsons lieutenants, was in
Canton and Massillon Thursday con-
sulting the local Democratic politicians
with reference to the legislative ticket.
He stated that Tom and his red auto
would be a factor in this falls cam
paign in Stark county.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-06-26
MATCH RACE PosrPoNED

The $4,000 match race between Lord
Derby and Major Delmar has been
postponed for the reason that Lord
Derby has gone lame. 1t is thought
not to be . permanent disability. but Il
Ia bad enough to make the race Inn
pCsnible. There II but IA of e second
hstNesn the :r6cordg Of the two great
treeterg el4 haylng a;o1 n And ~
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-06-26
Topeka GETS
DUCK|NC NO. Z
Cioudburst, Follow 8
Flood and Frlghtens
Natives.
scripps. .McRae Telegram.

Scr1pps McRae Telegram.
Topeka, Kansas, June 25.-A cloud
burst caused the Shanganunga creek to
leave its banks at one o'clock this
morning, flooding fourteen acres in
South Topeka. The water was from
six inches to three feet deep. I'm
mense excitement prevailed. the people
fearing repetition OF the recent dis
aster. No lives were lost.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-06-26
'SWANKEY" DEALERS
MUST PAY DOW TAX
Supreme Court Decides That
Bishops" Beer 10 Not In
Category Of Temper.
ance Drinks.
scripps. McRae Telegram.

Scripps. McRne Telegram.
Columbus, O., June 25. The su-
preme court today in the case of the
auditor of state against Auditor Kauff-
man of Montgomery county, held that
Bishops beer" comes within the Ii
quor statutes and county auditors
must put places selling this supposed
temperance drink on the duplicate for
Dow tax.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-06-26
N4Ess~Z ~Z225V lgW
~12MH7zza7l2dE ONgw

is an invalid, could not participate in
the quiet celebration of the 10th an
niversary of their marriage, his woe
emphasized by the serious illness of
their only child, lad of 13 years,
of the Seaboard National bank, of
New York, killed himself in his home
in Orange, N. j., on Wednesday morn
ing. No one had the least hint from
him that he had any idea of suicide.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-06-26
WEDDING vows
WERE SPOKEN

CONTINUED From Page One.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-28
Personal Notes.

United States Ambassador Clayton
has returned to Mexico from his trip TO
the United States. He is in very poor
health
1t is said that Emperor William in
tends to build a castle on the lsiand OF
Pichelwerder in the River Havel and to
fortify it against the Socialists.
Ex-senator John Fox, of New YORK
city says that according to advice he
has had from Richard Croker lne olu
Tammany boss will not return to the
United States until after the election.
Beerbohm Tree. the London manager
land actor has decreed that in his thea
ter no author of a new play shall be al
lowed to appear on the stage to receive
the paudits of a first-night audience
II. Jenner- Fust, captain of the first
Cambridge cricket eleven that played
la gainst oxford, is still living, at the age
of 81 years. The match was played in 1873
and he is the sole survivor of the players
on both sides.
Alfonso Kill, of Spain, expects to
sh Ambassa dor to the French capital
will go to San Sebastian, the Spanish
Summer capital, about September l. to
confer with the Spanish Premier in re-
gard to the visit.
Fl. A. Biselow, an attorney of Homo
lulu to whom was rendered the chair OF
criminal law in the University of Chica-
go, has accepted the offer and will short
| ly leave Honolulu to assume his duties
Mr.. Bigelow was formerly an associate
professor at Harvard.
A l.. Laird, of Silver City, New Mexi-
co, who is building a Government SAM
tarium at Fort Bayard, says that during
the excavation for the foundation OF the
barricks the workmen unearthed an an
! cient Indian buryng ground, and found
some Indian pottery probably dating from
| the MonteZuma time.
DR.. Nicholas Leon, archaeologist and
ethnologist. of the National Museum Of
Mexico, has returned to the City of MeXl-
co, after a two weeks stay in the State
of Coahuila, where he was making in
designations Of the recent finds of cities
and animals of antediluvian times the
discoveries made at Pardon he says
ARE the most extraordinary that have
ever been made in Mexico and possibly
| in the world.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-28
HANDSOME FEATURES
ARE INHERITED.

Rut true beauty, clear complexion,
may be acquired 1t Is merely ques-
t,op If healthy digestion and pure
b,ood Powder and Cosmetics only
initiate beauty, but Abbey's Salt of
Fruits gives the true beauty of health
~, ,o,,ovine poisonous matter from the
blood II clears the complexion, and i'm
narts GLOW of health to the cheeks.
pimp,cs disappear like frost before the
SIM If the bowels are kept in perfect
working OF der, the system can not
absorb this poison.
Every bottle is sold with an absolute
guarantee that there is nothing else so
good for the stomach and bowels as
Abbeys Salt of Fruits-a most pleasant
tasting tonice laxative.
Ar bedtime and in the morning take
two teaspoonfuls of Abbey's Efferves-
cent Salt in tuunbler of water-not
cold, there will be no reactionary or bad
after effects Abbey's Salt does not de-
press the heart.
1t is Endorsed by the leading ply
sicians. and sold by the druggists in all
parts of the civilized world, Csc, soc.
and S1.OO per bottle. Guaranteed free
from opiates and drug stimulants. If
YOU are not using it send for a trial
bottle free to-day. Address The Abbey
Effervescent Salt Company, Ltd, 9
Murray Street, New York City; IA
Queen Victoria Street, London, Eng
land; 712 Craig Street, Montreal, Cana
da.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-28
The Comma Hunting Season.

Word comes from Bangor that deer
are so numerous in Maine that 1913, as
a hunting year, promises to exceed loo2,
which holds the record. Deer and
moose are said to be swarming out of
the woods and eating up the farmers
crops. The Macedonian cry is sent ont
to the hunters of New York to come
down there and help them kill the
beautiful but ravenous creatures.
Some wary sportsmen may get the I'M
preston that these alluring reports are
pat out with a purpose. Certain sec
tons of Maine live largely on the mon
ey that outside hunters spend there.
The laws Of the state are cleVeriy con-
trivcd to make every deer shot cost the
outsider from $500 to $500, and every
moose from $400 to $500 At this season
the Maine people consequently plant as
many of the seeds of hope in the out
side hunters breast as possible.--NeW
York Mail and Express.
The New York editor who penned
the above is altogether too suspicious
and cynical and pessimistic. He plain
ly needs a vacation and should come
down to Maine and spend u few of the
golden autumn days in our northern
woods THE word from Bangor as to
the prospect of a great hunting season,
is unquestionably to be relied on and
the announcement is as justly cause of
rejoicing among ALL sportsmen who
l. l>Ja n iC H.
in our own borders. Of course the
statement that our laws are ''cleverly
contri, ed to make every deer shot cost
the outsider from $500 to $500 and every
moose from $4OO to $500 is absurd.
Probably it was inserted to show the
writer's ability in handling the rhetori-
cal figure of hyperbole, rather than
with any idea that it would be taken
seriously. If the city of New York
could be transplanted in the region
north of Moosehead lake, it would be
much cheaper to reach the haunts OF
the deer and the hunter could board al
| nome, Dat silite eiia' l" mp N'A 'ii>
New York hunter will have to trave
over the railroads and subsist on Maine
fare. What our laws compel him tt
pay is a very small portion of the sun
named. and is too small to be thought
of by true sportsman who can come
to Maine. If the sum frightens ava!
game hogs, so much the better.