davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-25
Nehanpe fir Die Msltunsfennnu.

ct. 2out8, %. Sult. - Gbefz
Qr6itett Ma8queraD lit nit Der 4u5=
arbeitung Der 8aupIdne fir Den
6aupteingang, Der am g~}orOenOe OeS
groBsn G6renbofe5 3u Der 8eltous~
f~te[Irng fiibren mirO, bei6dfti8t. 9a5
S6or niro Elm Recommendations BON
TO SUB 906e, 300 SUB 2dnge unO
so SUP 8reite ietn unO bic 6Orm eli
mes III" baden, oeFen Offene Settle
ben ga8taoe = 8Grten 5ugetebrt lit.
Gine ooppeIte Rei6e ooriiher SGulen
piro bic Mitta bes Gingange8 ~3ieren;
8pif6en bieien SGulen 1perOen Die
8e7u6er na6 benz Gbren6of geIun9en.
3peiIt0dige 6ligeI6outen gu beiOen
5eiten neroen Ste itaurants unO an
oere 8equemIi6teiten ent6alten. Die
8autoften fir ben 5aupteingdn9 nerz
ben fi6 auf $4,000 belaufen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-25
Serfruht,

9 # 0 n, %. SuIi. - 4ufQntrug
BON Chandelier II. 9ut9ins in 9robiz
bence, q. s., uno Deus II. Rorton in
0erp : 0ort fpuroen i'm bieiigen8unz
bes : 8reiSgsri9t 80. .. Glue unO6.
3. Smith ais Receiper Der befdnnten
8au : Contributions : 5irma Nor@
crob Brothers @ompan1 etn9efeBt.
en- benz 4ntrage mar ~burgelegt NOR
ben, NorcroB Brothers bGtten Con-
trutte i'm @eIammfbetrage BON So
100000 uus5ufIbren, tpooon S.
100000 auf bic @rri6tung beoeutenz
Der @ebGube in beri4ieoenen S6eiIen
beg Qanoes I9on b~eraus8d6t ieien.
Die misunderstanding pirb auf
S5OO,OOO gsf4dBt. Die 4OrocroB
grpt6ers Company 1T bic 8eiiBerin
~ousqeoe6nter Stein6rii6e fir 8rauns
ffein uno @ranit gu SAT- 2On9meuz
BON uno 8raggOiIle, Muf,, unO gu
@tonp Greet, Conn. Der grdiibent
Der Gefeu16aft 1T .. %. NOrcroB;
ibr 6uuptquartier befinbet ii9 in
Worcefer uno bic Receioer fino bort
QnoeieFene MGnner. Die 5irma 1T
in MaFa9uietts i'm Sanuur 1902
nit einem 8apituI BON 70, 900
i~ncorporirt norbsn. Die 8erlegen>
beiten Der Jirma perOen auF @eIo=
fnappbeit uno Qrbeiteripirren 3uriidz
oefii6rt. Die 8etriebe Der 6irmd
peroen nidt unter6rp9en perben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-25

XXX De y2abor 2pceum : Ser :
elm" beranItdltet am nG6itsn Sonntdg
einen groBen Qu5flug mad Summit
8rope amStonepzGreef H.. 3rpar auf
benz 9ampfer %. 6. 2erpi5". Der
ieG6e perlGBt 9oOion's Nerfte am
SFuBe Der gortyStruBe nm 4 l1br
frub, 8 u6r MOrgens uno 2 ubr
Na6mittugs unO Edit an 8ropn's
Werfte an SuBe bonn 8roabpan an.
Ser Ta6rpreis betrGgt nur Is Gents
fir Grpa4iene, uno ss iinO por3iigz
li6e @prbereitungsn bafiir getroffen
tporoen, 10 buB ii4 Sung unO Dit gat
amiiiirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-25
Rl1alihtr Iiiherei. Grtraa.

ct. SO6ns, N.z6., %. SuIi. =
Der fron30iiide 6ii4erei Grtrog bel
ben groBen @arbbGnten lift in bieier
Saiion 76le6ter geneien, dls lett
ss6n Sabren. 8ieIe grOBe S4iffe iino
nur gu einem @iertel gefuqt 8uriitgez
fe6rt unO i'm 9ur4i6nitt 1T taum
Elm 6ol6er Sang gsmudt 1porben.
O6enorein iirb nod fiinf3e6n S4iffe
perloren gegangen unO 5tpet iiro nit
Mdnu uno Maus geIunfen. Die 4usz
ii6ten in Ct. 9ierre iino %trOtlos.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-25

*** Sin groBes 6aOii4ss @oIfsfeit
finoet am Mortag, ben 3. Iuguit, i'm
@eit Z @nb : purt itatt. Der Gin
tritt piro frei iein, uno auBer Gonz
5ert uno San5muIit pirb ben 6eitbe@
iu6ern 9reistegeln unb 9reisI4iez
Ben, iotpie bieIe dnbere 8eIutigungen
ge6oten. Sin isber 8aoenier, iopie
ods 8u6Iitum i'm 4ugemeinen lit sur
8et6eiliqunq einqelaoen tporOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-25
0eirathss9 iten;en.

5oIgenbe 9sirat6s< 2iten3en tpur0en
eeItern our8 ben &ttuar oes Common
plsags Geridts ausQeiteat:
8. 5reoerid S4uma4er, 81, g{r.
155, 9amburgitruBe, uno 6rieoertde
q. DeBeu, So,
Sroing 6. qrics, %, CIR. 1915
HorO : MoIfeitraBe, uno 8eulob .,
Sones, %.
g6as. q. Sol5f6u, SO, unO Qlice
Marp 6ieloer, 81, 8sioe bon Gum7
berIano, MO.
wm. 5. 9OnarO, %, unO GlsOnore
@6ite, 80; Qpplitant Suml. 9aroq'
Nr. 1905, @eIt : 8altimoreftr.
George 8anglisoOrf, "a, 8ebber,
6arforb : Gountp, Wto., nno @mmo
Siren, "a; Ipplitdnt 20. 8. 0dltsrs,
Nr. q, Deit : 8arnepitr.
Maurice G.WiQiam8, %. unoO}arz
guret6 O.. @6otte, 10; @pplitant G.
Order, CIR. 1913, Ofz@6d'eitr.
@6urles u. McMunus, 26, gtr,
ITO, Columbia : 4Oenue, uno 9teltf
81. @rppe, %.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-25
Wiencr e%inaefnnacn.

qGutt8burg, 0,=g., %. Suli.
- So6n @qiott uno gonaro Sen
neoD, 5tpei Der bier StrGfIinge, peI4e
Dor flint 3agen aus Dem 0undmora@
8efGngniB entfprangen, purOen 6eute
Na9mittag in einem 8alOe nabe
8arnabD's Corners pieOer e;ngeFanz
gen; 9eter Sames uro SobnGoItins,
bic beiOen unoeren 6Iii8tIinge, fielen
am 46eno faum cine STEELE BON Der
9teue entfernt, mo guiott uno Sen
neob ber6aftet puroen, ben 9erfOlz
germ in bic 6Gnoe. Ollie befinoen ii4
iebt nie0er i'm 8efGnqniB .
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-25
Rthtrr Qhlth.

Mempbts, Senn., %. Sult. -
8ei 9indnep Gambling, DIRT, 80 W}eiz
len fiOli9 bon bier, bat cine @oItss
menge nit einem Neger, peI4er Der
8et6eili8ung an Der GrmOrOung OeS
tpeiBen PfIan3er5 8. S. 9ubert be-
i4ulOigt mar, tur3en Prp3eB gema4t.
Nuf benz @ege mad benz 8efGngniB
nurbe Der Ne8er, Der ii9 in Obbut
oon Sdertffsbeomten befonb, bon
2pn6ern binpeg gei4fppt unO ar
einem 8aumuIt dufgetniipft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-25
uAs Grrtk=g ampfbnpt. Wpmrannir.

Sampf;r O,rldbt SoOiuu's 8rfts. fuS SrgOri'
Strait td9lt3L aub,r Samtaes, 8 Born. uus
go @a6yl.; 9tODn's Bsrit. $40 Born uno 5
9a4m; Samitags 7 Dorm. uHO 23O Rd6m
grorOn's 10 9Orm. uH0 3 Ra5m, soHHtaQs
gropu's 4rftt 10 min. ipdtG. Eampitr serIdBt
bl'lelbe @tritt mad 5tontnsGrttf td9lib Norm.
uHo 80 Td6m 8roipu's getritt 10 BORN
MD 3 Nahm. SonutaQs 4 uno 8 Born. rHp q
Homlntu. Ra6luiuaa,u bel Z. U. ptdth SUE
ptrgRttR0nt etr I8tits. C9alZ4o9EIt'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-25
Germildte telearaphiide seprldcn

- 6rant 6. 8oulb, elmer Der an
g~sIe6eniten 8ei6Gftsleute BON 8orz
lam, N.zg., nubm ii4 Ous 2e6en,
no4bem er i9on Dor6er beriu4t bate,
bur4 Ghloroform gum 8tsIe gu gez
langen, inoem er ii4 nit einem 8aitrS
meFer ben 6aI5 abi4nitt. Der g&ie>
oergang i'm Wert6e Der 6ta6lottien
ion i'm gu benz Der3tpeifeIten S4rttt
~berpogen 6aben,
-8ei'm Q6ipringen BON einem in
Gange befinbliden 6ru4t3uge auf
elmer Bride Der nGries8abn" unipeit
@ngola, N.zg, ftiir3ten brei junge
8urT6en aus Buffalo, R.zY,, iiber
bic Bride auf Die 30 SUB tiefer gelez
qsnen 6elfen, nobel elmer oaOOn iofort
ieinen Sob fanb unb bic beioen anbez
rem f6nsre 8erleBungen OuDon truz
gen.
Sine lei4te grberi6iitterung
nuroe g~eItern in perI6ieoenen S6eilen
ppn Utah nd6rgenommen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-25
g 4u.IborIage ungenomz
men.

Qonbon, %. SuIi. - 0as I'm
terbaus bat NIT 228 gegen 118 bic
S4uIporlage fir Qonoon in britter
Qeiung angenommen. Die 8orlage
ieBt an Steqe Der bis6erigen 2onooz
ner S6ul6eb0rbe ben Qonooner @rdfs
i4aftsrotb uGs muBgebenben Jattpr
in Saulio9en uno felt i6m einen
S9ulrut6, pel9er 81 MitglieOer
5Ghlt, Mit9lieOer bes 9rufiduftsz
ratbs, oes 8orougbrdt6s, Sd6berz
itGnbtge mdnnli6en unb peibli4en
@eIdIt9ts our Seite.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-25
Sn Ocn gapierfnrb.
qrof. 6atfietO's 6erOitder @ntidIuB.
- Seine 80tbe 6orI4ung mar
3u umfangret6.

= Seine 90t6e 6ori4ung mar
gu umfangrei9.
Gbtcugo, %. Suli. - qrof.
Sdmes Sat- 6atfielD bon Der n@panz
itonzuniper1itdt" fiibrte geItern einen
beroi14en Gntf4luB aus, inoem er
feline i4riftIi4en Quf5ei4nungen uno
3oti3en, 0os @rgebniB u4t LANCER
Sabre feiner 80tbe : 6ori6ung, elm
fad in ben 9upierfor6 mari. 9uS
BON ibm geIammeIte M}aterial befGBte
it9 auein nit 80t6e's g@gmont" uno
ioQte bel elmer neuen 4usgdbe bon
@Dt6e's Derten @ertpenbung finben.
Qngeiidt5 Der a~uf9ebGuften, Diele
Suuieno @eiten 3Gblenbsn Noti5en
geIangte Prof, 9atfsIo jeOp4 gu Der
Ginit4t, baB cine Tol4e 6ine BON
Matertal nett iiber bas porgeItedte
3iel 6tnausging, un0 70 brddte er
e8 nit groBer5 Notwithstanding fer
tig, bas gauge %geiummelte Muteriul,
peldes er i'm 2aufe bon d6t Sd6ren
miiAium 3uiammen getragen bate,
Dem gdbnenben pupierforb gu iiberz
1~peiien. Damn feBte er ii4 bin unb
pertpenOete nur bic einfd9iten, gez
meinperftdnbli6en Noti5en fir feline
80tbeJQusgabe, Die Gnoe Septsmz
Der ouf ben 8idermortt gebro6t
perben fptrb.
SIN 9inbIid uuf bieIen Oft Der
SelbitiiberpinOung bes 9rof. Sat
fieIO fu9te Elm 6ieiiger college: $50
nett mir bstannt, lit bies Der merit
piirbigite San zines @elebrten, Der
ii4 bereit ftnbet, duf oas @rge6niB
langidbriger Stubien gu oer3idten,
nm bafiir Elm flares uno einfu8e5
BUD fir ben @ebrau4 BON Stubenz
ten oar3ubieten. 9rof. 9dtfielb'5
Wert pirO in 8e3ug auf einfa4e unb
fuBIi4e 6orm nit Der @eimarer
90the~NuSdQbe petteifern."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-25
0nrh iEeuer aeritDrt nurbe bic

~Wt~ UV~FT ON%~+t
9apiermiibIe BON Safe C Maribua gu
Wooblanb, untpeit Sat 9urtforo,
Gpnn. S9absn 100000.
- Sn benz Srte Qrcabiu, g., bat
Elm 95eusr mebrere @eI6dftspldBe uno
WobnbGuier in @f4e gelegt. S4dz
ben $1,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-25
e San # q g. unb ezg r
furiiOnen na4 WaIbington $1.25

duf Del nPeNNI9IUa7ldzSd1H.
giaete iinb fir bic Hidfabrt big
Gonntag @beub aiiltig. Ollie 3iige,
her .GonarsIiiOnal 2imiteb" aussss
fpnglen4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-25
SGanbtubfOf
Serren-9 lrtifel.

WsiBs M}abrus g}egli9ees 9smOen,
tpertb soc. oas @tid. fir. .S9c.
6emben uno 9oIen BON Gauge
2i5le; tpert6 800. pro Garment,
fur co.,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-25
GIRfIi6rr Tinbtr.

YIN Dor 140 Sabren pe~rborgener
SdaB auf einem 6eIoe ausgegras
ben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-25
Mns Gereinsfreiicn.

@Orbersitunsen in ben 9eiang : Ser
einen fir Sommerzausfliige -
Ml9emeine 9ereinsna6ri9ten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-25

GA "a.
srsgt die nus ote. Die Ir IRrsr Gskaaft HaB
s s5sf, AAHMzzM
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-25
Samen-@aits unO @rnppers.

-Waifs 1ttO Wrnppers.
@6irtzWuiIts BON peiBem Sns
biuzQinnen, nit 9obfdumen uno
6alten BORN unb binten, buui4tge
Mermel; regular $1.25 OuS
Stiid; fir CSC
Qupn @ropPers, peiB NIT
f6nar3en Streifen unb tleinengIuz
tern, ale 8r0Ben. &eguldrer
8reis $1.39 bas Stiid, 6retz
tag nur ................'.I9o '
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-09-18
PROCESSES
.:@;32::EXPfAS|vE
Cost Of Naturalization
Severe Setback to
the Politicians.

The politician who has been making
q a'practice Of naturalizing foreigners
will have to get Charley Dick to write
out a big check this fall upon Uncle
Marks bank. In other years, before
the passage of the new laws regulating
the making of citizens out of the for
eign element, the fee was so cents. They
were run in like sheep, and converted
into voters by the score just before
election day., and the party managers
paid all their expenses with the under
standing that they vote the right ticket
when the time came.
Even with the 50-cent fee the cost
was considerable. The dagoes and
others who were eligible soon discov-
cred what they could get out of the
political system in this land of the
free, and they demanded that they be
paid for their lost time, be given trans
portation and sometimes an adjourn
ment would be taken from the probate
Office to an adjacent saloon, where the
party manipulation would have to set
up the drinks for the gang. Then
came the trouble of keeping tab on the
fellows until election day. 1t was a
rather costly thing, but still votes
could be gotten in that way at about
the market price.
The fees under the new laws will
t1 oh az N fAr An.
pers. Not one foreigner in dozen will
blow that amount Of money for the
sake of casting a vote. The man who
wants to become citizen from purely
patriotic feeling will not hesitate, but
the fellows who will barter themselves
for a days wages and a drink will not
do so. The question arises, what will
the politicians do in this case. Will
they drop the experiment as too ex-
pensive or pay the price for the venal
tribe in order to make victory the more
certain? -#- 80 =arr-.
Not only is the cost of getting nat
uralized increased, but the restrictions
that are thrown around the process of
metamorphosis will prevent hundreds
of nihilists and anarchists from taking
the obligation unless they deliberately
perjGTe themselves.
Local politicians are discussing the
question among themselves and the
probabilities are that the foreigner will
be allowed to work out his own saliva
ton because of the cost.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-09-18
ANGEL OF DEATH
CALLS MRS, WERNER
Wife Of Pre- minent Business
Man Of This City Dies
After Long Illness.

Mrs. Maggie Werner. aged 81, wifi
of Isaac Werner, a prominent busi-
ness man of Canton, died at the family
residence in the Werner block Tuesday
night at 9:2O from a complication Of
diseases. For the past nine weeks
Mrs. Werner's condition was serious
and her death was expected at any
moment. Besides her husband two
sons, Arthur and Roy Werner, both
residents of Canton survive. Deceas-
ed was born near Paris, Stark county
and had lived in this city for a num-
ber of years.
Mrs. Werner had been prominently
identified with church work in Canton
and was an ardent member of Trinity
Reformed church. She was also an ac-
tive member of the Ladies' Missionary
Society, an auxiliary of the Reformed
church.
The funeral will be held at 1880
Thursday afternoon from the family
residence, 519 North Market street,
and services at the Trinity Reformed
church will be held at Q o'clock. ln'er-
ment will take place at Westlawn ceni.
etery. Rev. e. p. Herbruck will have
charge of the funeral ceremonies.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-09-18
CROWDS HEAR
TOM JOHNSON
teubenville Turns Out
En- Masse to Listen
to Mayor.
,ecIaI 10 the News-Democrat.

Special to the News-Democrat.
Steubenville, o., Sept. 16.-The first
visit of Mayor Johnson's campaign tent
to Jefferson county was a decided sue
cess. This peculiar style Of cam
paigning has never been seen in Steu-
benviIle before Tuesday night, and the
entire town was interested in the
event. For an hour before the meeting
ing the street in front Of the hotel
where Mr.. johnson and Mr.. Clarke
stopped was filed with an eager crowd
desirous of obtaining glimpse Of the
two distinguished guests.
A parade, contrary to the inclinations
of Mr.. Johnson, was formed from the
hotel to the tent, and the march Of
about half mile was headed by a
conscientious brass band and tailed by
the Red Devil" Mayor johnson at the
wheel, striving with much effort to
keep to an easy marching gait. Crowds
lined the streets to the tent and a
crowd of more than 1000 persons lis
tened to the speeches and showed much
appreciation. 1t is said to be largest
Democratic gathering in the history Of
Jefferson county.
Steubenville, city Of $4,000, with
important manufacturing establish
ments, is the county seat of Jefferson
county, Republican stronghold by a
comfortable margin of over 1000 votes.
The Democracy of the county is in a
bad factional split and it was largely
to bring about some kind Of healing
of the breach that Steubenville was in
cluded in the tents itinerary.
The only new feature of the tent
meeting was the appearance of Peter
Witt, city clerk Of Cleveland, with a
stereopticon picture show, which was
presented after the speeches by Mr.
johnson and Mr.. Clarke.
Mayor Johnson and Mr.. Clarke will
have a busy day today. 1t is planned
to conduct cross-country automobile
trip, covering more than fifty miles
through Jefferson and Belmont coun-
ties, and concludes with a meeting at
New Philadelphia in the evening.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-09-18
SULTAN'S PRESS AGENT
Iowa Librarian n Has Assumed q
UniQue Task.

New York. Sept. 15.-Masons in this
city who know Joseph E. Marcombe,
think Chekib Bey, the Turkish minister
made a wise selection when he picked
out the Iowan to go to Constantinople
as press censor and press agent for
the sultan. Mr.. Marcombe Is in high
standing in the Masonic order of the
state of Iowa. He was for a time an
assistant in the Iowa Masonic library.
in Cedar Rapids, the largest Masonic
library in the world. He is said to be
a man peculiarly fitted for the position
OF press agent to the sultan. He is to
proceed at once to the seat Of trouble
In Macedonia, and make a thorough
investigation. This being done, he
will go to Constantinople, where he
will assume his duties as press agent
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-09-18
DIVORCE CASE

The case of Lewis Reichert against
Nora Reicheft was heard before Judge
Harter Wednesday morning The hus-
band is anking divorce.
He testified that his wife had left
him and took a'trip to Salem and Pitts
burg and that after her return she
went to Massillon and has since been
an inmate of disorderly house at
that place.
The husband lives at Alliance.
Judge Harter reserved a decision un-
I'll another witness is heard. William
NJ. Roach was attorney fer the plain
tin The wife did not appear, but
when she was served with a copy of
the summons. she said to Deputy
Sheriff aiser, Il don't give a d-m If
he does get a divorce. That is just
what / was going to do"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-09-18

Attorney Willison, who represents
Pennel stated Wednesday that his Gle
ent was standing in a street corner
with his son in North Lawrence on
Saturday light and withou. any provo
cation Jones walked up to his son and
struck him, and then turned his atten-
tion to Pennel. Pennel claims that he
was Rocked to the ground
On the other hasd Jones friends
claim that Pennel laid" for Jones,
and on Saturday night took advantage
of an opportunity and together with
his son attempted to give the big North
Lawrence statesman a thrashing.
Pennels son claims that in the me-
lee Jones bit his finger. Jones appear
ed before Squire Sibila this morning
and pleaded not guilty. His trial was
set for next Tuesday. Both sides ex-
pect to fight the case.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-09-18
CHARLES c. FABER
PASSES AWAY
Former Teller Of Central Saw.
ings Bank Dies at Mas
siIIon Hos pitai.

Charles George Faber, prominent
Canton Elk ond one of best known men
in the city died at the Massillon hos
pital Tuesday night at 10 O'Clock after
an illness covering period Of a year
and a half
Mr.. Faber had been employed as
teller at the Central Savings bank until
about a year and half ago, when i'll
health compelled him to give up his
duties. The illness shattered his en-
tire nervous system and he was late.i
taken to the Massillon hospital where
all efforts to cure him failed.
Mr.. Faber was As years old and had
spent the greater portion of his life in
Canton where he was born. He attend
ed the public schools in this city, and
finished his education at Seton Hall
in New Jersey. When very young he
entered the banking business in Upper
Sandusky with an uncle.
Afterwards he became connected with
the First National bank at Albuquer-
que, New Mexico. After giving up his
work in Albuquerque he returned to
Canton and took a position as teller
with the Central Savings bank.
He leaves two sisters, Mrs. Paul d.
Rider, and Miss Mary Faber, both OF
Canton. The father of the deceased
in the early days was one of the prom
inent manufacturers of Canton. He
will be remembered by the older citi-
zens as the proprietor of gun barrel
shop formerly located here.
The body has been taken to the
home Of Miss Ella Faber at 1929 Wood
land avenue. The funeral will be held
from St. Johns Catholic church and
interment will be made in St. Johns
cemetery. The time of the funeral has
not yet been set.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-09-18
AN UNRULY INNATE
New Castle Girl Said to Have
Started Trouble In Glove.
land Refuqc.

Cleveland, Sept. 16.-Minnie Dens-
more of New Castle Pa, is in the coun-
ty jail waiting advice from her home.
Last Thursday Miss Densmore arrived
in Cleveland from Alliance. She has
been in Alliance but short time, and
was taken sick upon the train en- route
there. Immediately she was sent to a
hospital. In short time she was suf-
ficiently recovered to be removed and
was sent to the House Of the Good
Shepherd in Cleveland.
She had not been in the institution
a day until she wanted her freedom
Monday night she had meeting
among the girls who refused to obey
the keepers. The police were sent for
and they arrested the Densmore girl
as the ringleader. The girls had smash
ed half the windows in the house.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-09-18
MURDERER
OF Agatha Reichiin 10 Still Be-
Ing Sought -inves tig ations
Being Made In Cuyshoga

Cleveland, O., Sept. 16.-Fathel
Charles Reichlin of Lorain. brother
of the murdered Agatha Reichlin, will,
Sergeant of Detectives Doran of this
city. has. during the last, few .dayg
visited all the penal institutions In this
county and closely scrutinized every
prisoner This gave rise to the report
tina the officer is looking for q man
Of certain description as the prob
able murderer.
Father Reichlin said this was not
true, but they were looking for a man
whose name is known to them and
whose name he is ready to give
to the grand jury which is now in
session In Elyria, The name he will
not now announce. They think he is
connected with the murder It Is the
general belief that the grand
jury which is now in session will re-
turn an indictment.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-09-18
BUDDY" JONES ARRESTED; 4
ASSAULT IS CHARGED
North Lawrence Politician and His Former Friend
:Come Together and Case is Likely to be Car
ried Into County Courts.

John p. Jones ex-state representa-
tive of North Lawrence, has been ar
rested Oh charge of assault and bat
terry preferred by G. Pennel. another
resident of North Lawrence, before
Squire Sibila of Massillon.
From the story Of the affair told
by Pennell's attorney, 1t appears that
Pennell formerly conducted a grocery
store in the brick block owned by
Jones. For some reason Pennel moved
out of the building and since that
time both men have been bitter enc
mics.
Pennel was formerly one of the old
Foraker guard of Stark county and
was one Of Buddy" Jones' most earn
est supporters during the old Hanna
Foraker fight. After Fcnnel moved out
of the Joies building all friendly ties
were broken.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-09-18
PROBATE COURT

In the estate of Mary Hack, Of AL
lance, Anna Berlin has been appoint
ed Administrative.
In the estate of John H. Bell, of Can
ton sale of real estate has been con-
firmed and deed ordered. Distribution
of the proceeds of the sale has been
ordered.
In the estate of Harriet e. Betz, of
Lexington township, the will has been
filed for probate.
In the guardianship of Allison
Westfall, Of Canton, Louise Tomson
has been appointed guardian.
In the estate of Samuel Becherer, of
Canton, the will has been filed for
probate.
In the estate Of Catherine Walter,
Of Canton. A. u. Bordner has been
appointed administrator. !.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-09-18
LOCKED UP BY 4 NEGRO
Alice Graham Charges That
Paige Confined Her In
Room.

Akron, Sept. 16.-Charged with de-
tanning a woman against her will, Will
liam Paige. colored, was locked up by
the police Tuesday. The woman is
white and gave her name as Alice Ora
ham. She charges that Paige enticed
her into a barber shop on pretense of
cleaning her hair and kept her confin-
ed in a room for two weeks against
her will. She says he locked her UP
each day and carried her meals to her
Neighbors learned of the circumstances
several days ago and notified the po-
lice.