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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-07
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-07

CdANLER-AsHLY-At ST. Georges RectOry. Nev-York
City Friday. December l. by the Rev " s Rains
ford D. D., Bsatrix W Ashly to William A Chanler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-07

Marriage notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE vii
extra charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-07

- nv coia and vet weather. fwenty-six o.
.eeze seiizhtfui trips 20 Excelsior Grove on inc
1I~ssof. were enjoyed by parties of motieFs ai.e
.fflSren during The season Az restet IL.
80 Kind entertainer viii not allow his name
n b. published so that they might kho" I"
,-bor, their expressions Of gratitude are Que
That a concise statement may be RENDERED =.
tie use 10 which the money o. the iui.o -
Feon put he following table Of recelP'S "''
exr,er. iturcs j. submitted.
RECEIPTS.
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special contribution 30 Tribune Fresh =" $3.50 90
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-07

Joseph ". G. Afford, OF Adelaide. South Australia,
is in the city. Mr.. Afford is the Of an Austria
liam pioneer. 4 have been gratihed
LONG to note since my arrival in the
DROUTH IN United States said Mr.. Afford,
AUSTRALIA that I hail from that part of
Australia that introduced the sys-
ten Of voting $ generally employed in this
country and observing that the Torrens system of
safeguarding land titles is also in vogue here
may have some pride in the fact that Sir Richard
Torrens. of South Australia. the father of the
system. If Adelaide which has population
OF ninety thousand, were to annex the suburban
towns tributary her NeW-York and Chicago
have done. she would have a population OF two
hundred thousand Her growth. while not phe-
ncmenai has been gradual and constant OF
course the whole of Australia has suffered greatly
seven consecutive years OF drouth that came TO
end with the splendid crops Of the season just
yield short but nearly destroyed the sheep and
cattle raising industry The loss OF sheep last year
The abundant supply OF rain this year has brought
the best crop of wheat in fourteen years and the
age and to spare. OF course, the business OF pre-
pairing frozen meat for export was OlSaStrOusly
ket for both meat and wheat, though we have been
shipping 10 South Africa. Copper. silver and gold,
in the order named, represent our mineral wealth.
and coast or the largest silver mine IN the
worId-the Broken Hin. Just over the boundary OF
South Australia, IN New South Wales The lode is
q hundred and sixty Ieet .Wlqe: niles IN leIlEtl.
and though II has been worked for years its depth
has not been discovered. Twenty trains of Oregon
timber go daily 20 the min" for use IN the under
Ground workings It's wealth is tributary to Ade-
laide, which Is connected with II by direct line
of railroad three hundred miles in length II will
or federation Of the States was accomplished. The
anti-federalists have charged up The mistortuIles
small allowance for the unavoidable expense OF
establishing new scheme OF soEsfllL'e!t nave
nonweaIth but it is. nevertheless, growing in
favor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-07

Clement J. Wall. formerly q resident OF Chicago
tut for the last three years. engaged in fruit cult
IRE on the Isle Of Pines
PRAISES guest at the Grand Wednesday.
ISLE OF He was en- route LOT washington
PINES where he hoped TO impress the
Senator's with the injustice that
will be done American investors if the Squiers
treaty is ratified and the Isle OF Pines turned over
"a Cuba There are now. said Mr.. Wall. be
tween FIVE and six hundred Americans on the ISL
and who feel that they being sacrificed by
fhe DrCUosition surrender control 10 cuba Under
The treaty OF Paris the Isle of Pines was as GER
Porto Rico. and in all the reliable maps published
since then the Isle OF Pines indicated as terri
tory OF the United States. Relying upon TINS sltua
ton I went IN common with hundreds OF others
and made Investments in real estate and began the
cultivation Of fruit for which the soil and climate
are admirably adapted. only a week, before ths
Withdrawal OF Governor Wood from cuba ne gave
states control would be established on the lsland
or course the only government NJ TINS uIne Is
Cuban but Il was expected until the SQuitrs treaty
v-as formulated that would have American gov
eminent The Isle Of Pines IS a garden spot ana
has been proVerbal for its healthtulness- mere
has never been a OF yellow IegtF. typholu
fever or malaria on the island. ana II was long
recognized bearing the same relation 20 havana ana
As ne Catalina Island 10 san Francesca; Inc
ToountafuAon the west shut OFF the not wlids. ana
% degrees is the minimum Of heat IN mldh tteIIooi
while g degrees is the minimum II ths ,psVple 81
limited realized the value or the islalg
win ifs 200 square miles OF territory they Woulu
nrotest asafrst the contemplated snrFenust ~ me
Island practically without consideration 10 SuoA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-07
Domestic Rates.


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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-07

For points in Europe and AL eegntItss In the a.. a.,
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-07
Special Notices.
HetniKke
Bowen, MEMORIAL WINDOWS

IfctniEke
Il Bowen,
NeW-YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-07
THE WORK SUMMARIZED

il Is always interesting 70 present in eonclu-
sion for purposes Of comparison. summary OF
what mas been accomplished by the Tribune
Fresh Air Fund during the TWenty-seVen years
q rs existence. Up 10 date il stands as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-07

S1II
BANK DOM tsf+1- o@~--+r- 1B5 pe
Postage --..--.--. ---------
Wages - advsure agents in Hi-~'"s n. 81
homes FOR children a. =.
Waree - carerhler Nicolete"'- = "a
N------..----
Dr. Viutors hfU &c examining PhSAi go 90
Miss knows bin FOR investigating SKA
and preparing - 60 a.
t~rUf-pn far the COUNT .-f~-4
MAINTAINING homes AZ Aslto.~
ITi chapel Hin ara Nl-re-
ass children were enter
tspecial coflti
- - s. sao included IN e.,
-.-lg-5vrlefrrnPufst ''0'-
Furnishing and repairs a. sss-i
Truvsilng eap+.s@ '' '-' 1ascsTs
and stteneAh'- s.s97 a
....... So 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-07

BERRY-On December s. pneumonia. late resi-
dence Martin Everard OF Martin L late
lydia D. Berry. his AID Services No. 81
5th-st-. Hoboken. y. J.. Monday December Z 1880
a. Kindly omit flowers
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-02-24
NOTED EDUCATORS
Viii Meet at Cincinnati-Se
sion Of National Education
al Association.

Cincinnati, O., Feb. 23.-The depart
ment of superintendent of the Ma
tional association will be in session
here Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day Of this week. Leading educators
will be present from all parts of the
country. 'f
Among the speakers will be Presi-
dent Charles w. Eliot, of Harvard,
Prof. Richard G. Moulton, of the Uni
versity of Chicago, DR.. w. T. Harris,
United States commissioner of educa-
ton; Mrs. Helen l.. Grenfell, state
superintendent of schools for Colora-
do, and Miss Estelle Reel, United
States superintendent of Indian
schools. The superintendents of most
of the states and of the leading cities
will participate.
The department for scientific study,
the National Education Association Of
College Teachers will also hold their
conventions here during the week.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-02-24
GHOST IS REAL
6ucyrus Young Men Visit Cei-
ebrated Haunted House"
and Are Convinced.

Clyde, o., Feb. 23.-Two Clyde
young men had their courage COM
pletely quelled yesterday when they
visited the haunted house near Bucy-
rus. Dean Richmond, assistant man
ager of the Clyde cutlery works, and
Harry RAIDER an employe, went TO the
haunted house to face the ghosts in
their den. They went by way of TifTln
and New Washington, hiring livery
rig at the latter place.
They stayed there till last midnight,
when they we're glad to get away.
They returned to Clyde today. Mr..
Richmond told his friends here that
at first they thought it was a fake,
but number of weird groans and un-
earthly sounds convinced them other
wise. They endured it for time and
then left.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-02-24
HOTEL BURNED
A 100000 Fire in Toledo
Guests Make Their Escapes
With valua b,es.

Toledo, O, Feb. 23.-The Hotel De-
veaux, corner of st. Clair and Jeifer-
soii streets, was almost completely de-
stroyed by fire last evening. Tie fire
was discovered by one of the guests
on the third floor and had gained quite
a headway. An alarm was turned in
at once, but by the time the depart
ment had arrived the flames had
spread to the second and fourth floors.
The guests and help were notified
and all left the building in safety,
many taking their personal effects with
them. The cause of the fire is un-
known. The loss will amount to $780,
00c, with $4,000 insurance. There
were about fifty guests in the house.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-02-24
CORBIN'S FATHER DEAD
At Age Ct Eieh!y-Seven Years
Well knewn Ohio Citizen
Dies at Batavia.

Batavia, O., Feb 23.-Shadrick Cor
bin, the venerable father of General
Henry G. Corbin, died at his home in
this place Sunday morning at the adj
vanced age of eighty-seven years. al
ter lying at the point of death several
days with pneumonia. Mr. Corbin was
born near Laurel, Clermont county, III
1916, where he spent the most of his
life on the farm. 1t was there that
he was first married, which union was
blessed with five children, Henry be-
ing the eldest.
Many years after the death of his
first wife. Mr.. Corbin removed TO a
farm near Batavia, and while there he
married Miss Jennie Robinson, of this
place. They moved to town in 1899,
where they have since lived. Although
Mr.. Corbin was quite old he was
sEry for his age and enjoyed good
health until about two weeks before
his death. He was one of Batavia s
best known and most respected citizens
and one of Clermcnt's pioneers.
The funeral services will be held
from the Batavia M. E. church at 10
a. IN. Monday, conducted by Rev. DR..
Bailey.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-02-24
STARR
HEARD FROM
Canton Police Habitue
7 urns up In CIeve-
land,

Helen Starr, former Canton wom-
az, is party to an affair which may
result in the arrest for murder Of Jo-
seph Kirwin, Toledo man. Kirwin
is now held at Cleveland, on an as
sault and battery charge. He is sus-
pected Of the murder Of Maggie Suede
gar. He is accused Of robbing Helen
Morris, No. 270 Lake street, Cleveland.
The girl was standing on the street
when Kfrwin stopped and was invited
to the girls room. The couple went
there and Xirwin was allowed TO re-
main alone for few minutes.
STOLE HER PURSE.
The girls purse, which contained
SO, was lying on the dresser and it
is supposed that, Kirwin took the con-
tents when the owner was absent.
When Miss Morris came back
into the room Kirwin was seated on
the bed and the girl sat down beside
him.
"In another minute" says the vic
tim Of Kirwin's ferocity, Il felt his
strong fingers gripping at my throat.
He showed me back on the bed and
his fingers began to dig into the flesh.
LOCAL POLICE KNOW HER.
In her struggles Miss Morris man.
aged to grab a washbowl from its
stand and dashed it upon the floor
The noise aroused other occupants OF
tho house and they came rushing up
the stairs. Kirwin became alarmed
and made a rush to get out. No one
blocked his way and he succeeded in
getting under cover before the police
could be called. When Miss Morris
recovered herself she looked for he,
money and found the purse empty.
| Members of the Canton police force
are positive that Helen Morris is
Helen Starr, who caused them trou.
BILE here last summer. She has since
been traced to No. 27O Lake street
Cleveland
| While in this city she frequently
went under the name of Helen Morris
She was forced to move to Cleveland
when a disorderly house, of which shc
was an inmate, was abated.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-02-24
INSURANCE MEN
ORG AIMING FOR
MUTUAL BENEFIT
Thirty Underwriters are
in Session Here
Monday.
CORPS OF OFFICERS Will Be ELECTED

Thirty of the leading life insurance
men of eastern Ohio are in session at
the Barnett house for the purpose Oh
completing the work of organizing the
Eastern Ohio Life Underwriters as
sociation. Two meetings were held
in this city last December and COM
mit.ee of three Canton men, j. w. A.
Staudt, VIM. Grummett, and w. A.
Strayer were appointed to draw up a
constitution and work out other de-
tails of the proposed organization for
consideration at this meeting.
The purpose of the organization is
for a general protection Of the busi-
ness and to prevent the granting OF
rebates. The membership Of the or
ganization will be drawn chiefly from
Stark county, but insurance men from
other cities will be invited to join the
association.
Captain +. A. Kendall, of Cleveland
vice-president of the National asso-
citation OF Life Underwriters is attend
ing the meeting to aid in the organ
ization. J. W. A. Staudt presided al
the meeting and w. A. Strayer acted
as secretary, pro tcm. Officers will be
elected at he meeting this afternoon
to serve for the coming year.
1t is thought that the new associa'
ton will tend to improve conditions
in the local life insurance field ant
much enthusiasm is shown by the del
egates.
! Lunch was served at ! o'clock at tho
Barnett house prior to the business
meeting which was called to order by
Chairman Staudt at 2;30
The new association is expected tc
affiliate with the National association
and will fill long-felt want. A mum
ber of visitors from Cleveland WHIT
are members oi the National organiza
ton were present at the meeting.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-02-24
STUDENTS IN DEBT.

Akron, Feb. 23.-The action Of the
students of Marietta college in refus-
ing to attend or assist in the state
intercollegiate oratorical contest held
at Marietta last week has put the as
sociation deeply in debt. The students
would not attend because James r..
Wallace, their representative, was not
allowed to speak by the faculty, The
result was receipts of only $2S. where
ask the receipts are usually $3.50. The
association has decided to assess each
local student to make up the dencit.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-02-24
PEOPLES Column

PUBLIC sALE-I will offer at my resi-
dencc. four miles north of Canton, Ohio, on
Friday. March 6, the following personal
property, to-wit: l6 head OF trained horses,
from four to seven years old; 8 milch cows,
some fresh, choice stock: Poland China
boar. nine months old; 6 young Poland
China sows. bred choice stock IS head of
fine Delaine young ewes, two years old; a
full line of farm machinery. one 2-horse plat
form spring wagon. carry a ton. covered top,
spring wagon, with lock, carry u ton, land
roller johnson self-binder, horse rake. corn
shelter also few fine Scotch Collie dogs,
five months old. These goods and animals
will positively be sold to the highest bidder.
with q credit OF one year on all sums over
$500. One fine draught stallion, black as
coal. coming three years old, will grow to
be 1,s0J ID. horse easy. heavy boned and good
in all points: one seal brown trOttng stall
lion, coming four years. trained TO drive,
l6H hands high. very stylish and graceful,
standard registered. sired by Arbiter, dam
sired by Altlmont by Almont, I'd dam sired
by Mambrino King. This stallion carries
the blood Of Alma Mater and Mambrino
King the two most famous individuals of
the get of Mambrino Patchen-is very large,
fast gated, smooth and best type OF coach
or trotting hOrses-will be l,250 lbs. at six
years old. There are two well mated pair
match teams six single drivcrs-City broke,
surrey an family drivers. four head Of gem
era purpose geldings, six years old and
good leaders. Sale to commence at O'clock,
D. m. II. q. Mcdowell. b. f. Reed Anc-
tioneer. FEB H'21-m3
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-02-24
GARDNER GOT A PLENTY
Given $40, and 80 DAYS for
Suspicion-Other Ar
rests.

Before entering on the Austin-Baum
hearing Monday morning Mayor Rob-
ertson had up before him choice
assortment of offenders. Theodore
Gardner who was arrested Friday on
suspicion, was given $50 and costs and
80 days in the workhouse He denied
that he was guilty of any wrong but
Mayor Robertson thought differently.
Tim Reardon, who was released
from the works" Saturday, was up
before his honor Monday morning for
intoxication. Tim pleaded so earnest
ly for freedom and promised so faith
fully to leave the city that he was dis
charged.
James McKave received 81 and costs
for drunkenness,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-02-24
HERRICK WILL SPEAK
At Columbus Club Blowout
at Sprinsfieid--Prosram
ftho Toasts.

Springfield, o., Feb. 23.-The CO.
lumbia Republican club will celebrate
Washington's birthday with banquet
tonight at the Arcade hotel. Two
candidates for the Republican nomina-
tion for governor will respond to
toasts, and Myron T. Herrick, OF
Cleveland, third candidate, is ex-
pccted to be present. Mayor M. L..
Milligan will be toastmaster. The
program will be as follows:
Introduction, l.. Ward Frey, toast
master, Mayor M. l.. Milligan; 'Tne
Citizen Soldier" Gen. J. Warren
Kiefer; Living Issues" Albert G,
Douglas, Of Chillicothe; Columbia .
Scot Bonham, Of Cincinnati; "The In
dependent Press" Senator Warren J.
Harding, of Marion; "The Bdsiness
Man in Politics." Representative o. II.
Hypes.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-02-24
ACTRESS IS ILL.

Cincinnati, O., Feb. 23.--It is not be
lieved that Miss Mabel Howard. the
talented young actress OF this city,
will ever return to the stage. Until
q few weeks ago she was leading lady
in William Gillett's company playing
Sherlock Holmes" Her last appear,
ance was at Cleveland the week clos
ing Jan. 80. She went with the COM
pany to Chicago, but was unable to
appear. The mother of Miss Howard
brought her to this city and later she
was sent to sanitarium. Miss How
ard is now in mental and physical col-
lapse and her condition is serious.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-02-24
MOTHER WANTS To
SEE Her CHILD
Judge Amber lmportuned for
Legal Aid In the Mat

Cora Woodling, through her attor-
ney, James Sterling, made application
Monday morning to have the court is,
sue a restraining order to prevent her
divorced husband, Daniel e. Woodling
from removing their little son from
the jurisdiction of the court. When
the divorce was granted the husband
was given the custody of the little boy
with the condition that every Satur-
day he should be allowed to visit his
mother. 1t is claimed that this or
der Of the court has not been carried
out and that WOodling Is threatening
to reNlove the child to another state
Judge Amber deferred passing upon
the matter until Woodling is brought
into court and examined. The Wood
lings live at Beach City. John c..
Welty represents the husband and
protested against such an order be-
ing issued. r
DEMAND THE BOOKS.
In the case of j. Shumaker and
others against w. w. Irwin and others
an order of the court was asked to
compel the defendants to produce cer-
tain books and papers that are claim
ed to be vital 10 the case. This Is
one of the most important cases on the
docket. 1t Is an action to recover a
large amount of money alleged to be
due Shumaker and other stockhold-
ers in the 'Dennison rolling mill COM
pany which was sold some years ago
It is alleged that the the plaintiffs did
not get in on the divide. More than
$1OO, 900 is involved
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-02-24
CHAS. DANNEMILlER
DIED SUNDAY
Former Resident of Canto n
Passed Away in New
York.

Ora Dannemiller, of this city, receiv-
ed telegram Sunday night informing
him of the death of his brother.
Charles Dannemiller in New York
city Sunday. Charles Dannemiller
lived in Canton up to about three
years ago, when he removed to New
York. He was about As years old and
had been afflicted with erysipelas for
some time. This finally resulted in
death.
The deceased has many friends in
this city. His wife survives. The re-
mains are scheduled to arrive here
Tuesday morning and the funeral ar
rangements will be made on the ar
rival. Mrs. Charles Dannemiller is in
charge of the remains which are now
on the way here.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-02-24

EXPLODED
Sticks Were Placed in
Fire to Thaw--Two
Killed.
Scripps-McEae Telegram.

Scripps-McEae Telegram.
Connellsville, Pa, Feb. 23vTwo
Italians were killed and two SO seri-
GUS injured that they will die, in an
explosion of dynamite on the Balti'
more e. Ohio double tracking opera
tions near lockwood today. The men
were blasting from the mountain side
along new track and had their dy-
Mantle stored in shanty near by.
II had frozen and sixteen sticks
were placed before wood fire tu
thaw. The wood was green and the
breaking open Of cracking log
caused enough jar to explode the dy-
Mantle. The men were hurled in all
directions.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-02-24
COMMISSION MADE
NEW CONTRACTS
Repeated Action to Guard
Against Future Difficult
tios-Seaies Must

A meeting Of the members of the
auditorium and market house commits
sion was held in the city hall Saturday
night to -re-award and resign the
contract to construct and erect a
building. When the contract was let
there was no money In the treasury
and to avoid any difficulty in the fi-
tnre, the commission thought 1t best
10 make new contract.
Canton will have no city scales until
a place for them can be found. They
will be removed from the city lot as
soon as contractors begin work and
mo- other site has been secured for
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-02-24
CAN'T RAISE SUGAR BEETs.

Akron, Feb. 23.-Emil Gammeter, an
Akron merchant who for three years
tried to interest Summit county far
mers in the culture of sugar beets says
the effort Of Congressman Beidler in
this direction is bound to result in fall
ure. Gammeter spent much of his own
Time and money to procure literature,
seed. etc, and all the tests made
showed that the sugar beets grown
hereahouts were d, rich in saccharine,
but the farmers would not take hold
Of the project. "A bounty is ahso-
lutely necessary to arouse sugar beet
interest in Ohio" says Mr.. Gammeter.