davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-04-14
THE SALE OF THE
AULTMAN PLANT
ORDER WILL BE ISSUED IN
ABOUT THREE WEEKS.
Hearing Held by Referee in Bankrupt.
cy Harold Remington in This
City Yesterday.

A hearing was held by Referee in
Bankruptcy Harold Remington of
Cleveland, at the local Office of the
Aultman company in this city yester-
day afternoon to determine whether
the plant was to be sold The deci-
sion was that it be sold and an order
Of sale will be issued in about three
weeks. The referee called in Charles
o. Heggem, of Masslllon, who was one
Of the appraisers, to determine on
wnat basis the valuation was made
when the plant was appraised by Mr..
Heggem, Mr.. Louis E. Bonnot, and
! Mr.. Rheel, of Massillon. Information
was desired as to whether the apprais-
ers, in making their valuation, con-
sidered it defunct concern, or wheth-
er they valued it in its entirety, or II
| they considered it a dismantled plant.
When 1t is sold it will be offered in its
entirety and also divided into parts
and each part offered for a separate
bid. The land and buildings will also
be offered separately.
The question of the order of sale
was brought before Referee Reming-
ton in Cleveland Monday, and he ad-
iourned the hearing to be continued in
this city yesterday.
Attorneys F. II. Gof and w. B.
Johnson, of Cleveland, representing
the creditors committee, Attorney
Fuller appeared for the Tyler Tube
and Pipe company. of Washington,
Pa, and Attorneys James Sterling and
r. S. Shields represented other cred
itors.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-04-14
PUMP STATION
Contract Awarded, But There May

Contract Awarded, But There May
Be a Contest.
The board of public service yester-
day morning awarded the contract for
the erection of the new water works
pumping station to George A. Whike
the contractor making a bid of S24 =
SSS.22 which was the lowest Legitimate
bid turned into the lOard, according
to the opinion of City Solicitor
Hughes. The erection of stack to
the station is not included in this
amount. This item will cause an ad-
dition of several thousands of dollars
extra.
The state law requiring a division
of labor and material on all bids will,
as it now looks, furnish an excuse for
dispute and legal controversy. In the
bids given to the service board the
Melbourne brothers submitted a bid
of the erection amounting to $24 200
The city solicitor, however, declared
their bid illegal owing to the nom
separation of labor and material.
Both contractors, Whike and Mel
bourne Brothers, had attorneys pres
ent, c. c. Bow representing the for
mer and w. L. Day the latter If
there is reasonable grounds to COM
mence suit against the city, Attorney
Day will do so in behalf Of his clients
No time will be spared by Whike,
upon the boards advice, to start work
on the new station, as 1t is the desire
to have this fully erected before the
arrival OF the new pumping engine.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-04-14
Real Estate Transfers.
ALLIANCE-Second ward.

ALLlANCE-Secon ward.
Edward Kelly to Frank Phillips,
lot s97. 5000.
First ward.
Jas. ]. Rickard to Grace NJ. Dill
ance, lot 29S7, $50. Dup. value.
Clayton Weaver to Elizabeth M
Biery, lot 1882, $1,65O.
MASSILLON-Secon ward
Eva Senfts to John II. Schrader. LOT
1888, 5x70, r. E., and lot 1889, 35x7O,
$3.50.
Paris township.
Jos. Willis to Harriet and John
Shaffer, p. S. E. Sec. 80. Minerva,
11-100 acres, lot 1T, 5000.
Washington township.
Christ Lenocker to Amos M. Eek
ert, e. 1-2 S. E Sec. 10, 80 acres,
Sc, 400.
Marcellus Smith to Richard and Ida
l. Warrington, p. N. 1-2 N. w. Sec.
"a, 81 acres, $500.
Osnaburg township.
Jac. and George Klotz to w. d. Sny-
der, P. N. w. Sec. "a, NJ. S. D., 5000.
Nimishillen township.
JAG. Larah to William Josiah and
Anna Kropf, S. p. S. E. Sec. 20, 65
59-100 acres, $4,94716.
Sandy township.
Susan Boyd to JAS. Guy, Waynes-
burg, lot &C, Elk. 20 feet w, E., lot 81,
Elk. 20 feet W. E.. $500.
George Casper to Eli Bowman, Mag
uolia, lots 50, 60, $1,700.
Plain township. r.
j. ID. Muller to Anna Muller, N. p.
N. w., Sec. "a, 55 35-10O acres, 81,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-04-14
Are These Canton, O., Capitalists?

Greencastle, Ind. April 11.--Stock-
holders of the Juanita Steel & Iron
Co. today accepted the proposal OF
the Canton and Pittsburg capitalists
and this means that the immense
steel and iron works here will again
be placed in operation after an idle
ness Of three years. BY accepting
the proposition, which seemed to be
the only way out of the difficulty the
stockholders suffer loss of over
$150,000 but by it the hardest ques.
ton that has ever faced Greencastle
has been settled
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-04-14
DROVE RECkLESSLY

Patrick Haley Charged With MaIle.
ious Destruction of Property.
The case of Ohio against Patrick
Healey of Canton was tried before
Judge Aungst in probate court yester-
day. The charge was malicious de-
struction of property. Some time ago
Healey secured rig at the Campbell
Livery company barns ana was driv-
ing In a reckless manner. He ran
into an automobile on the highway
and smashed the rig and did some
damage to the horse. Judge Aungst
reserved his decision in the case.
The accused waived the right to jury
and the case was tried directly to the
court.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-04-14
The Late Mexican Ambassador.

Washington, d. c., April 1.-THE
remains of the late Mexican ambas
sador, Senor Azpiroz, will leave Wash
ington by special train at 2 p. m
April 15. On the train there will be
Senor Don FREDERICK Gamboa, first
secretary and charge d. affaires, and
other members of the Mexican embas,
sy, together with some of the diplo-
matte representatives Of other coun,
tries and commander Cameron Nc
Rae, Winslow, U. S. N.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-04-14
JAPS MOVING TO
THE NORTHEAST
MAY CUT OFF COMMUNICATION
WITH vLADIvoSTok.
Report That the Japanese Have
Landed an Army Corps South of
VIadvostok.

Gunsu Pass, April 12-The Japan.
ese are moving in force towards the
northwest to cut off Russian commun.
ication with Vladivostok 1t is also
reported that the Japanese have
landed an army corps south Of Vladi.
vistok
Part Of the Fifth rife regiment,
which was cut off at Mukden, has ar
rived at Kirin, having penetrated tue
Japanese lines.
The Japanese are building depots
at Sinmintin and Fakoman, and are
surveying a road from Fakoman south
ward and bridging the Lao river at
Kaupinsan and Szintzyatun, where
their commissariat Is located
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-04-14
ALL LIES

Says Secretary Loeb Of Hunting
Stories Told on President.
Fort Worth, Texas, April 11.-Sec-
retary Loeb tonight stated very posi-
lively that all stories purporting to
give details of the presidents hunt on
the Deep Red must be pure fabrica-
tions as there is no means of commu-
nicating with the party save through
the channel he controls. He has at
Frederick two couriers who he will
use in case there is necessity of COM
municating with President Roosevelt.
AS yet he has not 80 employed them.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-04-14
ACCOUNTS 0. K.
State Inspector Makes Favorable Re.
port on School Treasurers.

s. G. Young, state examiner, has
completed his report ON the school
treasurers of Stark county and a copy
of his findings has been received at
the auditors Office. In all the ac-
counts looked into there were no ir-
regularities Of serious character
found. He will later file his findings
on the township treasurers and it is
understood that in every instance the
report will not be so favorable, there
being less OF system and care with
some of these officials. but nothing of
"a criminal nature.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-04-14
400 INDICTMENTS
Against Standard Oil Co. in One Ken.
lucky County.

Lexington, KY, April 1.-THE
Franklin County grand jury today re-
turned 400 indictments against the
Standard Oil company for it's failure to
take out peddlers' licenses for its
wagons The law requires state IL
cense to cost $40, for each wagon and
failure to do so makes the company
liable to a $50 fine in each case. Each
days failure to comply constitutes a
separate offense.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-04-14
THE SMITHS
Arrive In New York and viii Be
Arraigned.

New York, April III. Morgan
Smith and his wife, Julia. who is
Man" Pattersons sister arrived here
tonight from Cincinnati in custody.
They were taken at once to police
headquarters and will be arraigned
before Judge Newburger for examina-
tion tomorrow.
Contrary to the general report that
the Smiths had consented to waive
eXtradition proceedings and return to
New York on the promise that they
would not be prosecuted. declare the
police, no concessions were made.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-04-14
Joe, the Turk, In Alliance.

Alliance, O., April 11.-Joe, the
Turk, of world wide fame in the Sal.
walton Army, appeared ON the streets
of Alliance Tuesday evening with the
regular corps of workers An ex,
ten led session was held on the public
square and large crowd Of people
was attracted. seia.s
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-04-14
Case Dismissed.

The case of Ohio VS.. Ida Richards
for adultery was dismissed by JUS
tice Barrick yesterday because the
prosecuting witness Anna Richards
refused to put up security for the
costs,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-04-14
Found Guilty of Murder.

Elk River, MINI, April 11.-C. d.
Crawford, the box car murderer
was found guilty tonight of the mur.
der of Heino Lundeen, boy. The
crime was one OF the bloodiest in
the states history. -
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-04-14

Allegheny instalIment House Trouble
Over Womsn's Suit.

Pittsburg, Pa, April l1.-H. j.
Johnston, manager and Walter l..
Yost salesman for the Askin & Mar.
inc installment clothing house OF
Federal street, Allegheny, were locked
up in the Allegheny police station
tonight on complaint of Emma Deit.
rick, of Frieburg, Clarion county.
The woman said that some time ago
she bought $25 suit and was unable
to pay for it. Tonight, she says the
men met her on the Sixth street
bridge and while one held her the
other cut slits in her dress in the
back, the blade going into the flesh.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-04-14
Bank Robbed by Hlahwaymen.

Omaha, Neb,. April 1.-Two high.
waymen robbed the state. bank, at
Boelus, Neb., today by blowing open
the safe with dynamite. and after
securing $4,000 in bills and coin,
made their escape on a hand car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-03
Headquarters for the best.

NOTE.-"Arnica Cream" contains
no oil or greasy substance, and
gloves can be worn Immediately after
application. 'Arnica Cream" is to be
a Palais Royal speciality at PC bot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-03
SHOT HIMSELF FOR love
Tried to End His Life Because Fiance,
Had Broken Faith With Hi,,

NEW YORK, February "a young man
dressed in evening clothes and who said ba
was henry Gavin of Buffalo staggered In tn
a ticket booth in the subway station aft
i4oth street early today and calmly told the
ucket seller that he had shot himself.
Wheh an ambulance arrived the surgeon
iouiiu the condition of the young man to
DC serious. Ihere were two bullet wounds
IN MS body just below his heart, and while
the surgeon was examining him he drew 4
32-caliber revolver from his pocket with tho
remark, That's what did it with"
On the way to the hospital Gavin said
that he had tried to end his life because
tne young woman to whom he was engaged
TO be married had broken faith with him
and that he had no desire to live.
Gavin is the son of former superintend
ent OF the Erie county penitentiary who
was prominent in politics and considered
well to do nearly twenty years ago. The
father committed suicide in 1883.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-03
Slight Damage by Fire.

The fire department received a call from
box 10 shortly after O'clock this afternoon
because of a blaze in the house of Mr..
Bond. ITO street northwest. The fire oc-
Cured in hall in the basement and was
prevented from spreading by the work Of
Mrs. Louisa Bond, who used a number of
buckets of water upon the flames The
hre department experienced considerable
difficulty in reaching the house. on account
Of the condition of the streets and engines
q and IA came near being overturned The
hre was extinguished before much damage
had been done to the property,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-03

that | abandon the project, lnaSmuch as
it would bring a religious issue into poll
tics l explained to him that L was simply
presenting this question to the consldera-
ton of Congress. and that l had received
sufficient amount of encouragement to IN
duce me to continue.
What he says about the twenty congress
sional districts is very neat and artistic
pe-version of a simple statement made
to him. In discussing the activities of the
A. p. AS, then still on the rampage, l told
him that no member of Congress could be
attacked by that society for any vote he
might conscientiously cast for my measure
without publicity in his district. and that
in such a case Catholics would resent the
introduction of religion into politics and see
to it that that particular representative did
not suffer defeat. The Methodists, or aly
thing. and if they didn't would think very
little of them The list of congressional
districts which 1 showed him was simply
an exhibit to prove that Catholics were suf-
ficiently numerous in some districts, at
least. to do this.
Il also took occasion to tell the senator
that Catholics as a rule do not mix religion
with politics, and that in this respect the
corn was on the foot Of the ProtestantS, at
least some of them. pointed out to him
the notorious fact that since the beginning
of this republic no Catholic had ever run
for Office without losing votes because he
was Catholic, and that no Catholic had
ever been presented for appointment to
Office without opposition to such appoint
ment because MS TellSlOu, ana tndt
considered the cry of the other side against
the introduction of religion into politics
rank hypocrisy.
1.-The statement of the Rev. Father
Ketcham, the director of the Catholic In
dian bureau, that 1 was never the repre-
sentative of the Catholic Indian bureau is
perfectly correct. and I may add that L
never represented myself such. will.
however, add that I received the thanks
of the bureau officially in it's report to the
three archbishops who are the incorpora-
tors Of the bureau. and also in the last is
sue OF the Indian Sentinel for valuable
services rendered. These services 1 render
ed on my own motion entirely, being actu-
ated by my interest in the great work the
bureau is doing among the Indians"
Refused to Discuss Charges.
Neither Secretary Hitchcock nor Commits
sioner Leupp of the Indian bureau would
discuss the charges of discrimination made
by Bishop Hare in his open letter published
yesterday relating to the use of the trust
funds of the Indian tribes for sectarian
educational purposes. The attitude of the
department in the premises is not defined
by either of those most directly concerned
for the reason that they simply acted I'M
der orders from the President In the mat
ter and are not responsible for the dill
culties. SO it is alleged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-03
President Stickney to Sneak

President Joseph Stickney of the Chicago
and Great Western railway will this even
Ing speak before the Economic Society of
the District of Columbia at the Shoreham
Hotel on the subject of rate cutting and
rebate. 1t is understood Mr. Stickney ia
vors additional legislation along the lines
approved by the President, and his remarks
are regarded with the greatest interest not
only by students. but also by practice I
railway men. who know him as strong
opponent to every form Of the rebate sys-
tenn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-03
Refused to Discuss Charges.
New Danish West Indian Bank Opened

ST. THOMAS. Danish West Indies Feb
ruary 3-The new Danish West Indian Ma
tional Bank was opened here today.
simultaneously the new monetary system
of the Danish West Indies went into effect
francs and their fractions, styled bits, re-
placing the present dollars and cents cur
rency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-03

Baron's Daughter Dead at st. Louis.
ST. LOUIS. Mo. February 3.-CamiIla
Won Kleydorff. daughter of Baron and
Baroness Won KIeydorr of Berlin. Germany.
and grand niece of 1-dolphus Busch, is dead
here. The body will be taken to Berlin for
burial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-03
Building Permit ISSUED.

building permit was issued today to
Charles S. Albert for q two-story brick
private stable, rear Of 254S University
place; cost, $780,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-03

O'DONNELL'S new DRUG STORE.
=: s; : !: 9O4 F ST. i: ;: 6: #:
Save Money and Get Pure Drugs.
We Have Built Our Reputation ON Qualit
Sale Good for DAVIS.

EeVeSCe1 THosPHate OF ooua III pound bottles; regular
P.e PIN SOC
eiuh1I o"ders III DoNes regular price, 25c
Best Extract Witch Hazel Dckmson regular price Soc full
Devod Pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil: special price pint
25c Regular price :........... ...............z5c
Emulsion Pure Cod Liver OIL made fresh daily special price
pint Regular price. .................. .....zsc
Beef Wine and Iron in pint bottles special price, CSC Regu-
Rock Candy special price per pound Regular price soe
Beladonna Plasters, tor 25c Regular price each
1 1Gh,din -. heguiar price.
Wood AoG zoe S pint You know what
Castoria, Ptcher the original, Isc Regular price
Clinical Thermometers one minute, with certificate, 800. Reg
Absorbent Cotton, lb. Regular price. .......sSc
Powd Borax, 2o-Mule Team, Sc Regular price. ....1Sc
EPSON Salts and Bicarb Soda, pound You now
pay SC. for
Lillian Russell Cigars for. ............ ... ,rc
See Handsome Sanitary Soda Fonanonlv one in the
city The handomest drug store you Prescription
department charge Of pharmacist We sell Won anv
quantity OF goods advertised You Is to $685.
Capitol Hill store Sd and "a Ave and
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-09-08

"A popular misconception Of the an
tiseptic theory is resulting in a new
afliction-carbolic gangrene,' said a
physician. 1T is caused by excessive
use of carbolic acid on common cuts
and bruises, and sometimes the It's.
sues actually begin to rot before the
CASE to the physician. The
carbolic acid Is in every case applied
at home, where some member of the
family has grasped the fact that the
acid Is an antiseptic, but does not
know the other fact that it can do
great damage II it Is used to excess"
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-09-08

With the blood Of noble Hindoo lin.
age coursing through his veins and
aspirations to become a great teacher
Of his low-caste countrymen,' X. Mo-.
-umdar, prince Of India, is a humble
l~ish-washer in a Portland IN. " ho-
tel. Only a few weeks ago the prince
was lionized in Bellingham (Mass.) So
ciety. He was a prominent figure in
the lecture.room of the state normal
school and seemed to have a smooth
path before him.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-09-08

During the months of June and July
Of this year, 1905, more men have per.
ished between the Colorado river and
the southern end of the Sierre Ne.
vada than were lost in that dreadful
land during the preceding half century.
The desert has swarmed with pros.
pectors v e since the opening Of the
Salt Lake railroad in May, all Of
them hoping to strike leads as ricn
as those uncovered in Goldhe,ds ana
Bullfrog. and too eager in their hunt
for gold to wait until the winter rains
shall have restored the flow OF infre.
quent springs. filed the dried watei
holes. and banished the Internal heat.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-09-08

The new Isham shell, which, the III.
ventor says, will sink the largest bat.
tle-ship in three minutes. is being test.
ed at the Sandy Hook proving grounds.
The shell Is constructed OF 800 pounds
Of cast steel and carries and explodes
a charge OF 100 pounds Of dynamite and
nitro-glycerine. 1t is the most power.
full ever made. A Pinch gun is used
to fire 1t. The obstruction at which
the explosive is aimed for the test is
a piece Of Harveyized steel, IL inches
thick, backed by heavy oaken timbers
and a mound OF sand.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-09-08
Russia Won a Diplomatic Victory
and Saved Her Roubles; japan
Won a Moral Victory and
Saved Thousands
Of Lives.
President Roosevelt Has Won for Himself
and Country the Worlds
Communication.
The Work of Putting h Treaty oi
Peace Into shape Will Now
be Proceeded with.

Portsmouth, N. H.. Aug. 30.-The
conference has arrived ct complete &C.
cord on all questions.
The japanese yielded practically ev-
erything. They accepted the Russian
ultimatum, no indemnity and q divi-
sion Of SaEhalin without payment Of
redemption money.
ut seems Incredible. I don't be-
We've any other man In my place
would have dared to hope for the
possibility of peace ON the cOndi-
ticns we have just agreed to-
WITTE.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-09-08

Mecrschaum Is mined like coal.
II is a soft. soaplike stone. and in
Asia Minor Its mining Is an important
industry. The crude meerschaum is
called hamtash. 1t is yellowish white
In color. and q red clay coat or skin
envelops it. The blocks cost from s25
TO 5000 a carload. They are soft enough
to cut with a knife. These blocks in
summer are dried by exposure to the
sun. In winter a heated room Is nee.
essary. Finally. the m%eerschaum
blocks are sorted into 12 grades
wrapped in cotton and packed in cases
with the greatest care.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-09-08

Mountain lions have increased 90
rapidly in Yellowstone park Of late
that they threaten the extinction OF
deer. elk and other wild animals that
live In this great government game
preserve. So mero have the
cougars become that the government
through President Roosevelt's recon
mendatiOn. has given John and Homer
Con, celebrated guides and hunters n:
Meeker. Col. a contract to clear the
lions out Of Yellowstone park. John
0of Is the guide who won fame taking
President Roosevelt on his successful
eougar.huuting trip In Colorado.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-09-08
PEACE HAS ARRIVED.
Russia Was the Victor In This Final
battle of Diplomacy.

s"~ - - NV
Hattie of Diplomacy.
Portsmouth, N. H.. Aug. 3O.-Peace
Is here. 1t arrived when the ENJOYS of
Russia and Japan met at the navy
yard and came to an agreement on all
points of difference.
RUSSIA was the victor In this final
battle of diplomacy.
SHE GOT ALL she contended for.
JAPAN CONCEDED every point in
dispute.
SHE WITHDREW her demand for
indemnity.
SHE GAVE UP the contention for a
cession OF Sakhalin island and agreed
TO divide It with Russia, returning the
northern half.
SHE RECEDED from her determi-
nation to have Russia's interned war
ships.
SHE ABANDONED her claim that
Russia should limit her sea power In
the far east.
RUSSIA AGREED to make liberal
payment for the support Of tho Russian
prisoners captured by the Japanese.
Immediately the agreement was
reached the news was flashed to Toxic
and st. Petersburg and the ENJOYS
asked instructions for arranging an
armistice pending the drawing up and
signing OF the treaty Of peace.
The ENJOYS are arranging details OF
the armistice.
A. soon as It II ready. they will pro.
coed TO the elaboration and drawing OF
the peace treaty. and will sit daily un.
til II Is completed.
"yt ~es . complete victory fou