davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-08-04
SCAB MOLDERS
At AUL LTMAN
Company Outwits Pick
cts and Runs in the
New Men.

Thirteen 'scab" molders were i'm
ported by the Aultman company Mon
day morning and were taken to the
shop without any interference on the
part of the pickets. The iron mold
ers were guarding the shop and about
10 o'clock Superintendent Hogan and
President William A. Lynch walked
down the tracks toward the Pennsyl-
vania depot. The pickets evidently
thinking that the officials were ex-
pecting men on the Pennsylvanialines
followed the officials to the depot
When the train arrived Lynch and
Hogan walked back to the plant and
when the pickets returned they learn
ed that thirteen men had gone into
the shop during their absence. They
had arrived over the Massillon street
car line and were secretly ushered
into the shop The molders claim that
Lynch and Hogan walked to the de-
pot in order to throw the picllets off
the track of the imported men.
Some of the men are the same ones
who were here before during the
strike.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-08-04
SEWER BIDS
ARE OPENED
Proposals Received for
Eleven Miles Of Lat
eral Drainage.

Bids for the laying of 1l1 miles of
lateral sewers in sewer district No. /
were opened in the board of public ser.
vice rooms at 12 o'clock Monday. The
bids were read by Clerk Zellers and re-
corded by Assistant Engineer Starrett.
There were six bidders on the IA lots.
They were w. J. Townsend 4 Co. and
James Duff & Co. Cleveland; George B
Herring & Son, Mansfield; Phil IL.
Weber, John Skeels, Harry Corl, +. A..
Piero, Canton. The bids will be tabu-
lated by the clerk of the board and the
engineers assistant.
There were two bidders for the iron
work, The Novelty Iron Co., and the
Canton Foundry & Machine Co. The
former were low. Their bids per 100
pounds were: Manhole tops, 1925;
gutter plates, $500; catch basins, $1.95.
The Canton Foundry q Machine Co.
bid at 2.30 for manhole tops, 1920 for
gutter plate and $2.40 for catch basins.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-08-04
A BIG SLUMP
IN CLEAR|NCS
Bankers Not VisibIy I'M
pressed With Canton's
Home Week."

An investigation of the bank clearings
for the week of the "Home Week" cele.
bration show that in comparison with
the clearings for the corresponding
week OF last year, but little money was
brought into the city by strangers at.
tending the carnival The clearings for
last week were $467 ,93215 while the
clearngs for the corresponding week of
last year were 1892, ,0GS.67, showing an
increase of about 20 per cent. This is
less than the normal increase for any of
the months of this year. The week be-
fore the carnival the clearings showed a
gain of 10 per cent, and there was no
especial large transaction to which this
great advance could be attributed.
Manager Krumlauf, of the Canton
clearing house, stated Monday that the
"Home Week" celebration as far as
could be seen in the bank clearings had
not increased business particle.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-08-04
TO CANT
Paul WateIet, Alleged
SwindIer Broushtfrom
Pacific Coast,

Paul Watelet, the French mining en-
gineer charged with obtaining $4,000
by misrepresenting gold stock, who is
now in Spokane, Wash, will be brought
to Canton for trial. Monday papers
were sworn out in Justice Reigner'a
court by j. e. Carnahan of the Car
nahan Tin Plate mill charging Wate-
let with obtaining money under false
pretenses. Sheriff Mckinney will
leave Monday night for Spokane to get
the alleged thief.
The case will be pushed to the ut
most by Mr.. Carnahan. Watelet is
known in Canton, having visited here
during the winter.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-08-04
WILL HELEN GOULD
ACTAS ARBITRATOR?
Striking Girls In HoIyoke Mills
Request that She he Per.
mitted to do SO.
Scripps-McRae Telegram.

Scripps-McItae Telegram.
Springfield, Mass, Aug. 8. = Miss
Helen M. Gould has been asked to act
as arbitrator in the big strike in the
Holyoke paper mills. The invitation
was forwarded by Miss Nellie Boland,
leader Of the striking cutter girls.
Miss Boland believes that the paper
mills would not refuse to accept the
good Offices of one so eminently fair
minded as Miss Gould. Inc strike in
wolves four thousand employees. vi
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-08-04
WANTED CREDIT FOR
MARRIAGE LICENSE
AndWhen Refused Coiors d M a n
Fell Dead-Neuralaia Of the
Heart the Cause.
8cripps. MtRae Telegram.

Bcripps MtRae Telegram.
Williamson, W. Va, Aug. 3. Will
liam Cohen, white, walked into the
circuit clerks office today with a COL
ored woman by his side, and requested
O. marriage license, stating that he
had mot the money to pay down, but
that he would settle later. On being
refused the document, Cohen started
from the clerks Office, but before he
got out Of the room, fell dead. Phys
iciaps say his death was Que to neu-
ralgia of tho heart.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-08-04
WHO APPOINTS AUDITOR?
Hughes Asked to Decide Cues.
tion by Board of Public
Service.

City Solicitor Hughes was called up
on by the board of public service Mon
day morning to decide whether the
board had the power to appoint an
auditor to go over the books of the
water works or whether that privilege
rested with the city auditor. The So
licitor discussed the matter with the
service directors and will hand down
his opinion Monday evening.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-08-04
READY FOR WORK.

Carpenters are preparing to make
the changes in the city hall by put
ting in a partition in the board OF
health room and door In the mayors
office. The work will be commenced
Monday afternoon.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-08-04

Fill that long felt want with Peo-
pies Column ad.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-08-04
INFANT DIES.

Carl j., child of Mr.. and Mrs. Leopold
6trub of 40 South Piedmont street,
died Sunday. The child was 10 days
old. The funeral will be held Monday
at ESQ p. m. from st. Peters Catholic
church and interment will be made In
81, Peters cemetery.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-08-04
LAWLESSNESS ON
ISLAND ON CEBU
Scr!pps-McRae Telegram.

London, July 31.-The British consul
at Cebu reports that the country con-
tinues to be disturbed. Americans are
unable to control the natives. who are
roaming about in small armed bands
making impossible the free production
Of sugar by terrorizing peaceful inhabi-
tants.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-08-04

Nearly score of people lost their
lives and many others were injured in
the disastrous explosion of the maya
zines at the works of the United Statea
Cartridge company at Tewksburg, near
Lowell, Mass.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-08-04

Major BMblr i-Well, sub, s'pose
wine flowed like watah at the kun'l's
weddin', sub.
Major Pepper Like watah, sub?
By CAD, sub, it flowed like oil in a
Texas oil company's advertisement,
sub. ~-->.-,-J
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-08-04
new TRIAL
To be Given Caleb Powers
Charged with the Murder of
Governor GoebeI.
Scrlops-McRae TELEGRAM.

Georgetown, KY, Aug. 8. = "The
commonwealth is ready to give Caleb
Powers a third trial, for his life, for
the assassination OF Governor Goebel," :"
said Commonwealth Attorney Frank
lin, when he arrived here from Frank
fort this morning, "and l will insist
that it be gone into at this special
term"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-08-04
AN ALLEGED DIsTURBER.

On complaint Of Solomon Barnett,
James Moore was arrested by Officer
Lehnis Monday afternoon on thd
charge of disturbing the peace by using
profane language. He will be heard
be fore Mayor Smith.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-22
AMERICAN MONEY IN RUSSIA
Syndicate which Proposes TO De-
vcIOp Industries of Trans
cRucasia.

Copyright, 1908. by Press Publishing Coz
ST. PETERSBURG, March 2i.-(New York
World Cablegram-Special T~elegram.)-A
syndicate has obtained large financial sup
port from American capitalists In a scheme
10 open up the industries OF Transcaucasia,
the southernmost part of Russia in Europe.
Tea planting on a large scale will be started
along the shore OF the Black sea, where eX-
periments have proved that the climate and
soil are particularly suited TO growing tea.
Another important branch Of industry will
be the utilizing OF the vast forests clothing
the mountainsides, which contain valuable
timber, especially boTwood and walnut, in
seemingly i~nexhaustible quantities. The
coal fields in the Kutais district, said to
cover 1000 square miles, will be worked.
NJ. A. Werner OF Pittsburg, capitalist and
trolley road promoter, who with a ST.
Petersburg engineer named Balinsky had
been authorized by this municipality to pre-
pare detailed plans for a metropolitan cleo
trio railway system here, has found himself
zap against a tough proposition" Of native
prejudice and jealousy. After preparing the
plans he made a contract two months ago to
construct a system, having the sanction OF
Mayor Leblanc. The undertaking was bit
teriy opposed by Prof. saweliew, the head
OF the Institute Of Engineers, but the mu-
nicipallty accepted the plans and signed
the contract, which only needed the czar's
sanction. Mr.. Werner was notified Monday
that the cars sanction was refused and
his plans rejected.
Mr.. Werner is not even granted eompen-
sstion for his expenses, amounting TO $780,
900. TO say nothing OF his time wasted. lie
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-22
FEED GIRLS HEART TO A DOG
IL Reported from swit1er-
land.


Copyright, 1908, by Prtss Publishing Coz
PARIS, March 21.-CNew York World Ca
blegram - Special Telegram. )-Lausanne.
Switzerland, is the scene Of one Of the most
fiendish crimes ever recorded. Dispatches
Just received give the details OF a most re-
voting grave dissertation, the motive Of
which was not robbery, but revenge.
A short time ago the young daughter Of
Gillieron Jordan, a well-to-do farmer. died.
As she was just 20, she was arrayed In her
white communion dress and decked with
her simple Jewels OF a young girl.
A few days later a neighbor, passing by
the cemetery where she was inferred, was
Mortified to perceive the coffin outside Of
the newly made grave, On investigation he
found the body within literally hacked to
pieces. The only organ missing was the
heart. 1t was plainly not for the purpose
Of theft. for the Jewels were found not far
away.
The supposition is that the deed was com
mitted by a young girl and her brother.
The farmer, GillieTon Jordan, had been on
the jury some time before, which con-
demend their brother and father to the
penitentiary for being accomplices in an
assassination. The farmer had been the
Juror who was most strenuous for their
punishment and the family threatened re-
venge on him then. II is said that the
heart OF the dead girl was fed to a dog.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-22
BRIGANDS INFEST SICILY
Rich and Poor Alike Suffer from
the Raids of These
Bandits,

Copyright, 1903. by Press Publishing Coz
ROME, March 2l.-(New York World Ca
blegram-Special Telegram )-Brigands in
fest all parts Of Sicily and the inhabitants
are terrorlzed. Some time ago Chevalier
Spans of Palermo received a visit from
three unknown individuals who demanded
$500 from him on pain Of death. He went
very TRANQUILITY into another room, as IL
to search for the money, armed himself
with a gun, shut the door and threatened
the thieves form the window. They went
away vowing vengeance. He has Just dis
appeared and as no ransom has been de-
manded his family fear that he has been
assassinated.
This is not the only case Of brigands.
A gardener Of NASSAU has a very beau
tiful wife. Some days ago some men came
and knocked at his door, and he opened
it. They fell upon him and gagged him
after a heroic struggle. His wife heard
the scufie and armed herself with her
knife. When the brigands tried to seize
her she cut her way from them to
the street and, still clad In! her night gown
cried londiya to the passeFsby for help. ;
A peasant in n small village OF Sicily
the same day heard a knock at his door
and went to open it.. AS he did not re-
turn his wife went to look for him. She
found him on the threshold, his head liter
ally cleft in twain.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-22
O THE
Was Pronounced ~IRcuFAbIe, but Got
Well ON Pare Food

Sometimes In a case of disease resulting
from the use Of improper food the symp-
IONS are so complex that medical science
cannot find the seat OF trouble and even
the most careful hospital treatment fails
10 benefit. A gentleman of Lee, Mass, says:
or April /. 1900, l was sent home by one
OF our Massachusetts, hospitals, saying
nothing more could be done for me. l have
been a great sufferer from nervous diseases
and rheumatism and nervous prostra-
tion and had previously been treated at
Sharon Springs and by a number Of doctors
without getting much assistance.
zone day / was feeling worse than usual.
when I read an article about your Grape
Nuts that impressed me so that l sent out
for a package. commenced using IL al
breakfast the next day,
For fifteen months / never missed one
day. II you ever saw any one grow strong
and improve Il was /. ! gained from l25
pounds to my old weight, 1855. will al
ways be a cripple from rheumatism, but
otherwise / am so much improved that !
now feel as wen as any man in this coun-
try" Name furnished by Postum Co.,
Battle Creek. Mich.
There is a recipe book in each package
of Grape-Nuts that Will interest the house
keeper.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-22
is now looking for redress through AM
bassador Mccormick, but with little hope.
of success.
WATER WILL KILL TRUSTS
French OnOm Sees End of OctO-
puHses i'm OVercRPitaIiSa-
ton.

PARIS, March 21.-Pierre des Essars, d.
rector Of economic studies at the Bank OF
France, leotured tonight on American
trusts. He based his remarks on the re-
port Of the industrial commission at WASH
ington.
He noted that trusts had grown up con-
temporaneously with the protective system,
and declared his belief that American or
ganizations would come to grief through
overcapitalization, so that what harm they
did would be readjusted. The remedy for
the trust menace" to foreign markets he
saw in raising tariffs in the countries at
fected, and the levying OF countervailing
duties.
NJ. des Essars praised American work.
men, who. he said, compensated for the
higher wages they received by giving their
employers a larger output. He concluded
by expressing his opinion that the inabil-
ity OF the American national banks to con-
troll a financial crisis could be remedied by
the adoption OF the procedure followed by
the Bank OF France.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-22
FOR MONEY AND LABOR
Foreign Secretary Explains Nature of
the German Claims Against
Venezuela.

BERLIN, March 21.-Foreign Secretary
Won Riehten, in the Reichstag, said the
German government stood by the Dis
eonto banks claims because they repre-
scented German capital and German labor.
The claims were just and the government
would defend them before The Hague ar
bitration tribunal.
The original rate OF interest, 7 per cent,
on the Venezuelan railroad capital, might
seem nigh. according TO European ideas,
but the secretary reminded the house that
7 per cent was the rate OF the Egyptian
debt before its unlhcation.
Venezuela defaulted in it's payments OF
the guarantee until the amount had ae-
eumulated 10 81. 1905 900. Then the Dis-
eonto bank accepted bonds In lieu OF tn
arrears aud capitalized the future pay
ments.
Herr oertei. agrarian. referring TO the
interviews with Minister Won sternberg
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-22
AIRSAiP FOR THE WAR OFFICE
Builder Hopes to Attain speed of over
sixty Miles Per
Hour.

Copyright. 1903, by Press Publishing Coz
LONDON, March Z1.-tNew York World
Cablegram-Special Cablegram)-Dr. F. A.
Barton, president OF the Aeronautical insti-
tute, gives these particulars OF an air ship
he has just begun to build under a con-
tract for the British War once. II is
a combination OF the lighter than air and
the heavier than air systems, a machine in
which a series Of movable aeroplanes are
interpreted between the car and the bal
loon. 1t will be fitted with motors de-
veloping $50 horse power. II the results
are satisfactory the War ONCE will have
another air ship built by him. with posi-
bly, 600 to 500 horse power engines. The
balloon will be strengthened, bat its pro-
portions diminished.
1t Is hoped to progress in airship build
ing by gradually increasing the size and
power of the car, but diminishing the size
Of the balloon until a practical CONNER
ciai alrship is reached. An airship such
as h f~oreshadows would have an indie
pendent speed OF sixty to eighty miles an
hour. Mr.. Barton thinks an airshlp re.
gatta would be almost as exciting as a
motor car race.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-22
STUDENTS Die OF WOUNDS
of Louis KOssuth CeIe-
brntiOn.

BUDAPEST, March 21.-Two Of the stu
dents who were injured during the rioting
yesterday evening on the. occasion of the
celebration ef-theJ death Of Louis Kossuth
died today. Many others who were wounded
with swords during the police charge Ars
in a serious condition.
The students assembled today at the uni
versity and hoisted a mourning flag In mem
DRY of their comrades who were killed yes
terday. Later about 1000 students, carry
ing mourning flags. marched to the Cham
Der of Deputies, headed by the deputies of
the Kossuth party and demanded the pun
ishment Of the authorities who were respon-
sible for the attacks on the students.
They sent a deputation to the premier,
who promised to make an inquiry into the
matter, but pointed out that the streets did
not belong to the students, whose disturb
ances endangered the safety Of the general
public.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-22
MAKING STUDY OF CRIMINALS
Russian GOverRment ApPrOpriates
Money TO Further the
Research.

Copyright. 1903, by Press Publishing Coz
ST. PETERSBURG, March 21.-(New
York World Cablegram-speclsl telegram
The Russian ministers Of the interior and
Of public instruction have appropriated
$3.50, 900 to be expended on a criminalist
institute and for salaries Of professors Of
crininology in various universities.
There are two warning schools Of GRIM
inolOgists in Russia. One Is composed Of
disciples OF Prof. List, who teaches that
crime lie the result Of social circumstances
The other is made up Of those who believe
in Lambroso's theory that crime is due to
physical peculiarities.
Specially selected criminals will be placed
at the disposal OF representatives of both
schools. AZ the institute in st. Peters
burg professors VIII Illustrate their lee
lures to students with living criminals
These horrible examples" viii be freed
from the punitive regime and placed wholly
under the control OF the professors.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-22
BRIDES FREE ILL IMMIGRANTS
Russian Arrested In Canada for Aid
ing Evasion OF. American
Allen Laws.

HALIFAX, March PA plot to smuggle
diseased immigrants into the United States
is believed to Rave come to Hight through
the arrest today of a Russian named
Thomas Jacobatez, a guard in the immi-
grant hospital here.
The charge is that Jacob1teE accepted
money from immigrants detained in the
hospital to permit them to escape.
He is said to have confessed that he was
working in conjunction with others TO get
such persons into the United states.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-22
vENEzUELANs HONOR WI
Present PleRipOtentiary with Hand
some silver Loving CUP suit
ably inscribed.

WASHINGTON, March Alas evidence
Of the regard in which Mr.. Bowen is held
by the Venezuelans he received today a
handsome silver loving cup. r,.t
On the diverse side the American and
Venezuelan flags are intertWined and be-
meath is the following inscription:
Modest testimonial Of gratitude and sym
PATTY TO the Hon. Herbert w. Bowen.
New York, February II, 1893.
This is the date Of the signing of the
protocols with the allied blockading pow
ers. On the reverse side are the names
OF the committee. Immediately on receipt
Mr.. Bowen wired his thanks.
II is believed here that Great Britain.
Germany and Italy have practically agreed
to the amendments to be proposed to the
draft Of This Hague protocol.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-22
LoUBET TO VISIT ALGERIA
Arab Tribes Are to BE Assembled TO
Meet Him and Provide n
Great Festival.

Copyright, 1903. by Press Publishing Coz
PARIS, March 21.--(Nsw York World Ca
blegram-Special Telegram)-Plans for
President Loubet's visit to Algeria are
definitely outlined. He will arrive April
Is and visit the palace hrst. where the
ohhcial receptions are TO take place. On
the 16th he win witness the military re-
view OF Mustapha and will confer some
military decorations. In the evening he
will attend q nautical fete with illumina-
lions. On the 18th he will visit oran.
He will visit the sidi-Bel-Abbe and then
80 TO Rhalfallah, where the Arab tribes
win be assembled to meet him and will
oner him a great festival. NJ. LOubst wfl
pass BY Blida and Bouiarik on his return,
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-22

First Nationals Of Gladbrook, Rockford.
swes City and Toledo. la, and the Des
Molnes National Of Des Moines for the
First National Of Cresco, Ia
A postoflce has been established at Fer
maid. Story county, Ia, with Ella l.. Drake
as postmaster.
Iowa rural free delivery letter carriers
appointed today; Gilman. Wellington II.
Beale. regular; Rupert f. Beale, substitute.
Ladora, William Howard, regular; Ralph
Underhill, substitute.
Two additional rural free delivery routes
will be established May / at Fort Dodge,
Webster county, Ia; area embraced. sew
enty-two square miles; population, GIG.
Iowa postmasters appointed: Benjamin
Oldenburger, Eleanor, Butler county; John
Hanson, Potter, Tama county.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-22
BoURKE COCHRAN NOT WELL
Unable to Keep His appointment to
Address Irish National
Convention.

Copyright. 1908, by Press Publishing Coz
LONDON, March 2l-(Nsw York World
Cablegram-Special Telegram.)-BOurke
Cochran telegraphed yesterday 20 John
Redmond, the chairman OF the Irish party
in the British Parliament, that al
though he. is progressing satisfactorily
toward health, he regrets that II will be
impossible for him to attend the Irish
national convention In Dublin, April II, az
he had promised to do. Mr.. Cochran fell
i'll while on a visit to Wilfrid Blunt, who
lives every winter In a desert near As
souan, Egypt, In regular Arab fashion, even
wearing Arab dress.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-22
THOMPSON, BELDEN Co.

receive from the governor any promise to
urge the passage of the original bill.
The governor has not yet sent in any rec
ommendation for an appropriation for the
exposition in Portland, Ore,
in 1905.
TIL two ST. Louisnns also urged the
governor to have the legislature provide
for sending a delegation to the good roads
convention which meets in st. Louis. April
n, 2S and 20, just prior to the dedication
OF the worlds fair site. But the governor
was unable to hold out any promise as to
this, as those who go must bear their own
expenses. He expressed the opinion that
he would be glad to name a delegation IL
there were those who would go. He thinks
II would be we'll for the state to have a
representation at this convention.