davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-06-05
CONTINUANCE
Granted in the Miners
Gases Until Supreme
Court Determines an
Appeal.

Caldwell, Idaho, May 31.-District
Judge Smith today granted the motion
Cf the prosecution for continuance
of the Haywood, Meyer, Pettibone trial
until the final determination of the
appeal to the supreme court of the
United States from the denial by Cir
cult Judge Beatty of writs of habeas
of corpus for the three men. Acting
upon the suggestion of the court, the
attorneys for the state. who had pre-
viously maintained that the motion fol
continuance was not necessary, today
filed formal motion for a stay of pro-
ceedings reciting that the three accus-
ed men had appealed for the denial
by the federal circuit court of writs
Of habeas corpus and that: BY rea
son of said appeals and because of
the provisions of section 766 of the
revised statutes of the United States,
this court is without jurisdiction to
proceed further in the above case, and
all matters are by force of said stat
ute stayed until said appeals shall
have been finally determined"
This motion was supported by aft
davits on file by A. l.. Richardson,
clerk of the federal circuit court for
Idaho and W. E. BCrah, one of the
attorneys for the state, reciting that
such appeal had been taken. The at
torneys for the defense also admitted
that the appeal had been taken and
was still pending.
As soon as the ruling \ l been made.
the attorneys for the defense renewed
their motion some tim3 ago that the
defendants be admitted to bail This
was refused H. the court without ar
gllmeDt
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-06-05
THREE NOTES
For 500, 900 Paid a Garfield Gambling
Debt-Prominent Names May Be
Disclosed In Case.

New York, May 31.--"What was jour
purpose in asking for bill Of par
ticulars from District Attorney Je-
rome in his suit against Garfield on
the charge of maintaining gambling
establishment" was the last question
asked by Mr.. Marshall, counsel for
Richard A. Canfield, Of John Della
hunty, who is suing Garfield for $685.
900 for legal services in the supreme
court, just as Justice Newburger ad-
journed the hearing until tomorrow
morning.
In reply, Mr.. Delahunty said:
Il was seeking to find out the names
Of witnesses, who had been patrons of
Canfield's establishments at No. 5
East Forty-fourth street in this city,
in Saratoga, and at Newport, r. L."
None of the names of men high in
society circles whom it is claimed were
frequenters of the Forty-fourth street
establishment were brought out to-
day, greatly to the disappointment OF
crowd of spectators who packed the
court room. The last question of the
witness led many to believe that in
the hearing tomorrow, some of these
names will be brought out and that
the full name of "Mr. w." and the
identity of this Young man under
twenty years of age" whose three notes
for 100000 were settled by the pay
meDt of $13O,000 in cash will be re-
vealed. Today's proceedings were of
an uninteresting ,..aracter. The case
will reach the jury Monday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-06-05
WOMAN VICTIM OF DRUG
HABIT is FOUND DEAD

East Liverpool, o., May 31.-Mrs.
Jasper Wynn, q years old, better
known as Mabel Wynn, who came to
this city Tuesday from Steubenville
was found dead in bed at the home of
Nellie Hyatt here this morning Ply
sicians say death was due to an
overdose of morphine and cocaine
The Hyatt woman was almost dead
when the doctors arrived, but 1t is now
thought that she will recover. Both
were slaves to the morphine habit.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-06-05
DECORATING With STAMPS,

Between nine and ten million
stamps are employed in the decora-
ton of the walls of the refectory of
the Hospice of st. Jean de Dieu, at
Ghent.
For years the In6nRs nave utinzed
their leisure time in the formation
of landscapes from bits of stamps, at
a distance one would never believe
that only stamps have been used in
their making, so rich are the color
ings and so perfect the drawing.
The idea originated with one of
the brothers who made a small pic
ture of the patron saint of the hos
pice on the walls of his CELL
Appreciating the beauty of his
work, the prior suggested that he de-
vote his unique talent to the deco
ration of the walls of the refectory,
and with the assistance of others
among the brotherhood the monk has
devoted years to the work, which
stands unique among art produc-
tions.
Seen close at hand the work re-
sembles mosaic, but from across the
room the bits blend so well together
as to suggest oils. Only three sides
of the room are yet completed and
contributions of stamps are constant
ly being received from visitors whs
have seen the work and have bss
come interested.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-06-05
LINCOLN PARTY
Nominated state Ticket in Pennsyi
vania With Unusual lndepen-
dence of Speech.


Philadelphia, Pa, May 31.-ln, a
state convention unparalleled in the
recent history of Pennsylvania poll
cies for independence of speech and
action the Lincoln party today nomia-
ated the following ticket:
Governor Lewis Emery, Jr., of Nc
Kean county; lieutenant governor, Ru-
dolph Blankenburg, of Philadelphia;
auditor general, George w. Merrick,
Of Tioga county; secretary of Internal
affairs, Elisha A. Coray, of Luzern
county.
The people versus the corporations,
and the only deal square deal for all,
was the campaign slogan embodied in
the platform.
threatened division of the reform
forces was happily averted by the
friends of Mayor Weaver, who sound
ed the keynote for harmony by fall
ing into line, seconding the nomina-
alton of and making possible a solid
vote CT g. Mr. Emery for govern
or.
The delegates present represented 40
of the 67 counties in the state.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-06-05
PACKERS WANT
Meat Inspection But BaIk on Absolute
Dictation of inspectors.

Washington, May 31.-"There will
hardly be any definite action on the
meat inspection proposition for at
least week declared Representative
Lorimer, of Chicago, to day "sena-
tor Proctor, of Vermont, who will head
the senate conferees on the agricultur-
al appropriation bill will be absent
for ten days, and there is nothing to
be gained by hasty action in the house.
The members interested in the mat
ter are now carefully, considering
amendments for the Beveridge propo-
sition amounts practically to a con-
fiscation of the packers plants. The
packers are not opposing inspection,
in fact, they desire the most rigid in
spection, but they want an inspection
which will not turn over their plSnts
to the absolute dictation of the in
spectors.''
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-06-05
HONOR PAID
Retiring Judge Brown of the Supreme
Court at Washington.

Washington, May 31.-Appropriate
recognition of 16 years honorable and
distinguished service upon the sup,
RENE court bench was tonight paid
Associate Justice Henry B. Brown.
The president, vice president, mem.
bers of the cabinet, the chief justice
and associate justices, the speaker
leading senators and representatives
and high government officials We'd
with each other about the banqueting
board of the New Willard in praising
the guest of honor and expressing re-
gret at his retirement.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-06-05
X-RAY BURNS
Caused Blood Poisoning and Death OF
Prominent Physician.

Rochester, N. Y, May 31.-Dr. Louis
A. Weigel, one of the best known ply.
sicians of this city died at his home
this afternoon. Death was the result
of blood poisoning following X-ray
burns, DIR. Wsigel being one OF the
first eXperimei rs with tie X-ray ap.
paratus and one of the wiC st known
users of the apparatus.
About two years ago DR.. Weigel first
noticed the effects of the rays and
amputation of one hand and all the
fingers of the other was necessary.
DR.. Weigel had supposedly recovered
from the effects of the operations and
their cause, but his condition became
moIe serious a short time since and
grew rapidly worse, ending in his
death this afternoon.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-06-05
Republicans in Riot.

Special to Morning News.
Portsmouth, o., May 31.-Riotous
scenes marked the Republican judicial
convention which nominated A. z.
Blair of West Union and John C. Mil
Ter of this city to succeed themselves
The rump convention was presided
over by ex-senator Patterson. e. e.
Corn, Of Ironton, was nominated as
candidate for the term to which Mil
Ter was nominated.
The fight as to whether Miller or
Corn will get on the ticket will go up
to the state central committee while
the Ironton mans following threatens
TO contest it clear through to the SUI
pTeme court if necessary.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-06-05
500, ,ooo, 900 OF CITY HALLS.
Philadelphia Has the Most Costly in
Arnprira

America.
The It's chief cities OF America
have 500, 100000 invested in city
halls, Philadelphia leads with a
SGT, 900, 900 City Hall, and San Fran
cisco follows with one worth $8,-
900, 900.
After these cities come Boston,
with city hall representing $7,500,-
600; New York, with one standing
for $7,000,0e0, and Baltimore, with
a 100000 structure and grounds.
The value In each case is based upon
the value of the city hall itself and
the park surrounding It.
Every American city of more than
100000 population has at least
million dollar city hall with the ex-
ception of New Orleans. st. Louis,
Cincinnati and. Dktroit have build
ings worth moreFl 100000
each. Chicago falls $4,000 below
that figure. Pittsburg and Milwau-
kee follow. XII E
Among minor American cities
which have elaborate city halls are
Richmond, Va; Minneapolis and
Providence. Indianapolis, which has
stately State House, has an infe-
rior city hall. Toledo and Atlanta
have small municipal buildings. The
Denver city hall is valued at $685.
600; that of East st. Louis, a place
of much less importance, Jhas one
that cost $425,00O.
Houston, Tex, has $3.50, 900 city
hall, and Memphis one costing only
$35,000.-New York Sun.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-06-05
Egyptian Embalming Fluid.

And now, after elaborate expert
menss, 1t is declared that the en-
balming huid In use by the ancient
Egyptians is nothing more nor less
than the castor Oil of commerce. In
stead of some intricate and involved
process, the 40 days in natron" was
followed by the injection of castor
oil, and Mr.. BertheIot. eecrstary Of
the Louvre museum, has eslsbl:4 he'd
this fact beyonF oubt. Mahy To-
yestigators } ,inly sought to
fathom the nfgs. Of the prepara-
ton CT the presA: ing ungeunts, but
they have gon6 about their work
with the iden' that complicated
formulae were to be deducted and
have defeated their own ends
through elaborateness of research.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-06-05
WON'T RUN STORE LIKE CHRIST
Ohio Pastor Says Business Methods
Will Rule Enterprise,

Coshocton, o., May 31.-"On busi-
ness principles" declared Rev. /. B.
Dillon when asked whether he would
run the new grocery his church will
establish like Christ would" or as a
business man. This running things
as Christ would is a misnomer, a
woeful one" he continued Christ
would have run any business right up
to its limit to make as much money
out of it honestly and honorably as
possible. The Lord put people on
earth to help themselves, and the man
who waits for the Lord to come along
and give him lift will wait long
time. We shall run our grocery on
practical business lines.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-06-05
Electric Heating Iron.
The Electric Review describes a
new electric iron.

This latiron, is is claimed, Is so
far superior to the old fashioned fiat
iron that a large laundry in which
they were experimental with has
now equipped it's entire plant with
them. The heating unit is resist
ance coil of liberal cross section en-
closed by a metal shell. The coil is
so designed that the heat flows to the
iron thus remains evenly hot under
the most constant use and no work is
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-06-05
Mrs. Davis Nav Get Well.

New York, May 31.-The improve
ment in the condition of Mrs. JEFF
ferson Davis, widow of the president
Of the Confederacy. who has been ser
iously i'll for a month in the Hotel
Gerard, is noticeably maintained to
night
MY mothers recovery" said her
daughter, Mrs. j. Addison Hayes this
evening, is slow but sure. She is
sitting up for several hours daily and
SO soon as we can we intend taking
her to the seasbore."
Mrs. Davis is 81 years old.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-06-05
Electric Flatiron Complete Wit
Cord and Plug.

delayed by cold iron or scorched by
an overheated one.
The saving In time and labor by
avoiding frequent trips to the stove
makes this method Of ironing great
ly to be preferred. The handle is
made of fiber and remains cool.
Travellers with an electric iron may
steal little electricity from the hotel
in, which they are stopping by in
serting plug in the electric light
socket and do their own ironing
while they wait-for dinner.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-06-05
sultan of Turkey's Pets.

The Sultan of Turkey has a great
collection of canaries. He chooses
them by the length of time they sing
without stopping. Recently he paid a
very high price for an English ca
nary, which sang without stop for
20 minutes by the Sultan's watch.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-06-05
Election Board Trouble.

Special to Morning News.
Xenia, o., May 31.-The board of
election in the Sixth congressional dis.
trict today approved Congressman Hill
debrant's certificate of nomination.
Judge Smith who was nominated for
congress at a rival convention will
try to obtain the same treatment at
the. hands of the new board of elec-
tions in August.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-06-05
KIIIed ln Auto craah.

Buffalo, N. Y, May 31.-Pendennis
White, a lumber man and millionaire,
was killed in an automobile accident
tonight. Mr.. White was driving his
machine in Niagara street near the
city line when he turned to dodge a
street car and struck another cal
going In the opposite direction.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-06-05
ThIrteen Farmers Indicted.

Wadesboro. N. c., May 31.-Thir.
,tesa well known farmers of Anson
codn-g arc in Jail here held without
bail on a enlarge of murder and war
rants are oE for fve otherA They
are alleged to hyve participated ia
the lynching of John Johnson hero
last Monday,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-06-05
No Money for Teachers,

Special to Morning News
Columbus, o., May 31.-A defect
found renders the Duvall law making
$40 per month the minimum salary for
teachers void. The legislature failed
to appropriate money to help pay sal
aries.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-06-05
NEW CANTON
Grocery Concern Filed incorporation
at Columbus-RepubIca in
Row in Several Ohio
Districts.
recial to Morning News.

Srecial to Morning News.
Columbus, o., May 31.-The Lake
Street Grocery company was incorpo-
rated for Canton at $4,000 by John
NJ. Rose, C. M. Clendening, S. j. My
ers, F. d. Davis and William Simpson
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-06-05
Endorsed Bryan.

Marion, o., May 3l.-Dan Bast of
Crestline was nominated by the Dem
ocrats for common pleas judge. The
convention endorsed Bryan for presi-
dent.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-06-05
Passed the Senate.

Washington, May 31.-The senate
today passed the military academy
and the omnibus fog and light signal
station bills and the administration s
anti-immunity measure.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-06-05
I,ondon,s Vegetarians.

London has yegetarians who go to
the extreme of refusing to wear shoes
that have the "animal taint" of
leather. They wear shoes made OF
rubber, canvas and bright Ameri-
can CLOTH"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-06-05
Investigating Death.

Lorain, o., May 31.--The authorities
are investigating the death of Stephen
Shenfeld. IT is believed he died from
medicine peddled by travelling doc
tor.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-06-05
smokina Causes Death.

Special TO Morning News.
Wapakoneta, o., May 31.-Carl
Young, laborer, aged 40, died from
the result of excessive smoking.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-06-05

Baseball scores by INN Is at simp.
sons Cigar Store.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-06-05

MORNING NEWS ADS. BRING
GOOD RESULTS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-17
Editorial Page 81 the News.
Holiday Goods

Clean new bright holiday goods
are pouring into our store every
day, and we advise You to come
early and make your selection.
Mems silk suspenders, n pair,
in box, Use.
Mems fine dress gloves, 0sc,
81. IS and 81 80.
Mems silk neckwear, 25c, SOC
and 81 90.
MEMS bath robes, SD %, 81 80
and SO 90.
Mems umbrellas, 81 90 to
So 90.
SILK muGers. SOC to So. 30.
You'll find our prices much
lower than city prices, and II
assortment equally as large.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-17

fairly and truthfully. His client may be right or wrong, but in like
ease he performs a useful function in no way inconsistent with his
perfectly Independent and trustworthy devotion to the PUBLIC
INTERESTS. When, however, it has happened, a Isl it sometimes has,
and, | am sorry to say, more often than we could wish, that a lawyer
addressing the public or public officers and assuming the guise Of
DISTINGUISHED CONCERN for the public welfare, has really
and truly spoken in behalf of undisclosed clients whose retainers were
inconsistent with the fawless integrity belonging to the TRUE LAW
YER, but something which ought 10 be abhorrent to every right
thinking man.
There is a further duty upon us. Governmental problems related
to corporations are of enormous present and future Importance to the
American people. They involve far reaching considerations of monop-
DIV and of taxation, a share, oftenhmes a DANGEROUS SHARE,
in the control of the sources of political power and a share, also a dan
gerous share, in the control of public administration. tt is for lawyers
IS it is for no other body, and, among them, for those who earn any
part of their living by serving corporate interests, to be COURAGE
OUSIY INDEPENDENT in dealing with questions of corporate
reform.
l beg to point out tothose who own or are, concerned for corpora
tons that in the long run the safety Of their stockholders depends
upon a COMPLETE PUBLICITY. In spite of the great food of
reckless talk and of i'll considered and CHEAP THINKING to
which today we must listen, L do not believe that there is any perna-
nent mwilingness on the part of the American people to award great
profits for great business or economic services, vast profits, if you
please, for VAST SERVICES ofthat character.
ifBELIEvE, INDEED, THAT THE DAY OF SECRECY AS A PRIME
CONDITION OF BUSINESS LIFE HAS PASSED.
The successful man is he who can create value with the least in
vetment Of money and labor, or who can first learn what is valuable
INTRODUCE TT TO THE WORLD. Those who are COM
potent to these great functions Of modern industry need not call
secrecy to aid them in their competition with the incompetent.
8f THE COMPETENT MAN NEED NOT FEAR; THE TRUE INTER.
EsTs OF CIVILIZATION REQUIRE TRUTH AND THE GREATEST
EVERY BUSINESS CONDUCTED UNDER FRANCHISES GIVEN BY
PUBLIC AUTHORITY, sy +,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-17
ITEMS.

An advance OF one shilling a week
in the engineering industry recently
went into operation in the Manchest-
er, Eng, shops.
Labor strikes in Spain in 1905
numbered "a, against 25 in the year
previous, and "A in 1908. But the
strikers last year numbered only
1876 against 11,047 in 1904 and
61,174 in 1908. Most of the strikes
last year lasted only a day or two.
In nearly every case the refusal OF
/ the employers to take back workers
whom they had found it necessary to
dismiss was the cause of the trouble.
Men in the engine and carriage
shops of the Northwestern Railway
at Gateshead, Darlington and Shil-
don, Eng. are seeking advanced
wages. The laborers earning lbs. a
week and under have asked rs. a
week advance, and Is. on wages OF
eos. and upwards. Strikers and boil
ermaikers' helpers ask that the1f
wage shall be made up to 23s. a
week, and mechanics and skilled lab
orers up to 32s. A forty-eight hour
week is also wanted.
Almost all wages in the iron and
steel industries of the North of Eng
land are regulated by a sliding scale,
but those of the Cleveland ironstone
miners are not. They negotiate with
the employers each quarter. After
two conferences 1t was recently ar
| ranged that the wages shall be set
tied for six months, the men to have
~ per cent. advance for the cur
rent quarter and another one-half of
1 per cent. at the beginning of the
year. sNeaH
At a recent conference held in De-
troit, Mich, by G. w. Perkins, presi-
dent of the Cigarmakers' Union;
lGustave Lihle, business agent of the
Cigarmakers' Union, and Edward S.
Grace, an attorney. ii was decided to
start suit against the state prison
authorities for employing convicts at
the Marquette prison in the manu-
faoture OF cigars, the action to be
based on the fact that the constitu-
ton of the state is being openly vio-
laed by the prison authorities.
One of the most important actions
taken by New England labor organ
izations for some time happened re-
Gently, when the Massachusetts State
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-17
Cannon & Sheehy
81 SMITH STREET.
look for Sign SO. ~ r."

using it. A ferry opens the end of
a street, making it the gateway to
somewhere else and invites people
TO use it.
Ferries should be encouraged. The
city would be greatly benefited if it
could have a ferry, under terms sim
liar to the Rapid Transit franchise,
at the foot of every street, connect
ing Perth Amboy with every town
within reaching distance. A ferry at
the foot of Lewis street running down
to Keyport would be bringing hun
dreds of people from that section OF
Monmouth county to shop at Perth
Amboy stores just now and, with the
absence of a trolley acros the bridge
a ferry at the foot of High street
running to South Amboy would BIZ
e|NCeeulhSly popular. fclIlSS a.
good things where there are NJ
bridges or tunnels and the foot of an,
street could be utilized to no better
purpose. IT is to be hoped that alder
men will take the necessary steps to
night to insure the establishments Q
the new enterprise.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-17

No provisions, save potatoes, seven
beans and three tomatoes,
ct was not tomato season, put
these rhymes are such a both
er!)
Never mind" the brave boy muir
INJURED, I'VE shall yet be great
when, presto!
Floating through a broken window
came the Monarch's manifesto.
So into the presence royal limped the
peasant, pale but loyal,
And to him the Monarch thunder
ed in a graveyard voice immense,
Stay, rash boy! Such kingly pleas
antry befitteth not the peasantry,
Behold the line of rotting heads
along yon picket fence!"
But the little Hero answered, Hon
est sire, | got to do it,
It's a case of desperation-want and
hunger driv me to it,"
Then the king-and not unkindly-
told the story-told it blindly:
With a flourish born of practice
every word of il he said.
Till our Hero, of a sudden, gulped
and choked, began to redden,
Turned a tip-top circus flip-flopt
whooped, and stood upon his
head,
Spluttered, wept, c%onvulsed, exploded
in a very rage of laughter,
Turning cartwheels down the filings
with the Court all roaring after
SO he travelled till they caught him
TO the royal throne they
brought him,
BLESS you, bless you!" cried the
King, you'll be rewarded as you
oughter.
You shall quit my Palace never--tt
me arms, me boy-forever!
Warder, fetch this lad a crown
and then lead forth our Lovely
Daughter"
So the lad became a bridegroom, his
prosperity amending,
And the King gave Johnnie's mother
all the Courts official mending.