The Evening Review from East Liverpool, Ohio • Page 1

VICINITY WtARLV. CRYONE The Review Want Column IT FOR QUICK RESULTE. RARER THAT OOE8 INTO TME MOIVIEE Henim 4P. M. EDITION.

The Weather: Fair Tonight and Tomorrow. EVERY DAY, SIX DAYS A WEEK. EAST UVEBPOOI a WELI i SVILLE, CHESTER AMO NEWELL. NO. 194.

EAST LIVERPOOL, THURSDAY AUGUST 19, TWO CENTS ORMERWELL killed BY WHILE KNOWN POTTER A FAST FREIGHT RETURNING HONE alleged to have stolen a check from a niail box in Madison township, and addressed to Mrs. Mary H. Allison The check was cashed at a IJsbon bank, and the person susiWcted of taking the check has not been seen since. Fosinipster E. F.

Moore, of Llslion, took the matter up with 4he govern- inont, and has just been advised that the proiKisltlon la one for the local police to solve. IN THE OPEN iTradc Is Good At Crooksville Aug. 1 iMieries about Crooksville Lk. stene ware, do not report as Luoh in.proveraent in trade as do of the counties farther east Ure table ware is made. However.

1 of the pottery plants are preparing big fall business and expect to well at the end of the year. for a gbow up SETTLEMENT Ils Finally Been Reached In Rail Controversy. Harry Hunter, aged 42, formerly a well known potter of this city and of late years engaged In the Mannington (W. Va.) pottery, was struck by the second section of a fast Baltimore Ohio freight at Mannington last night and instantly killed. Hunter was walking along the track about 11:30 last night.

Stepping back upon the track after the first section of the freight had passed he was struck in the back by the second section following. His head was crushed badly, causing Instant deatn. The unfortunate man was a sagger- maker by trade and at the time of his death was following that trade in the Mannington pottery. His wife was a daughter of Thomas Todd, of this city. No children survive.

Service over the remains will be held at Mannington tonight, after which the remains will be started for old home in Beaver county, for burial. Struck It Rich In Stark County Tnbercnlotis Vietili Bat Spent Sevenl Months in Vain Hope. Rinehart Buys Creighton Farm TIME LIMIT A Great Troupe Of Equilibrists Canton, Aug. clay In large fjuantilles been located near here, and will be mark- ete.i among the general ware potterleg soon, A company has been formed with capital stock of by Ros- ooe McCullough, and will be known as the Canton Sagger Clay company. NEWELL PARK MANAGEMENT SUCCEEDS IN SECURING A FINE ATTRACTION.

DEAL IS CLOSED THROUGH THE D. J. SMITH REALTY AGENCY. For Bavinc Ntnet Haced On Ballot Hti Ex- plied. AUTHORITIES ARE AIDING DIFFICULTY A VICTORY FOR THE CUY Rail to Be Removed In Three and the Girder Variety Sub- Company to Give a Guarantee That Work Will Be Done.

ELOPERSWED After Groom Crosses Ocean to Cldm His Bride. Encountered By Dog Catcher DeBnsee On Second Street. Hit Foot la Affected and Amputation May Be In Piano Box With No Shelter Crude Accommodations. A deal has been consummated through I). J.

Smith, real estate agent, tyi a um whereby Harrison Rinehart has pur- 1 KLillDLlvAlV Lldl 1 Ulaia chased the Thomas Creighton farm of i and HE WAS NEARLY NOBBED ALBURN HELPS THE GAME The T' rail will be allowed to re lain on Pennsylvania avenue until January 1913. In return the city receives the concessions practically announced in the Evening Review sc'pral days ago. This decision was reached at a special meeting of council last evening lasting several hours. The proposition was carried by a vote of 4 to 2, Members Ryan and Dopier steadfastly holding out against conceding anything whatever to the Traction Light company. Dr.

R. J. Marshall, of the East End, Contractor John Rvan and Members Ryan and Captured a Dog Belonging to the Han cock Family, Members of Which, Aided By Others, Make Things Lively. Dog Catcher DeRussey, with the French twist to his name and a highly came near being mobbed on Second street this morn- State Legislators Will catcher penetrated the To the Present 21,000 Automobile U.u.d By th. Change Reunion Program.

Columbus, August Assistant Attorney General John A. Alburn, just back from a European trip, was the best man at the wedding of an eloping American couple at London. On the passage over the Atlantic he met a young bysiness man who confided to him from St. Paul, holder protested vigorously against that he was on his way to meet his allowing the company to retain the 1 gweetheart, who had been taking in- pR away with the dog Mrs. rail.

structlons in vocal music in Germany, entered a vigorous protest. Her parents had mapped out a musical career for her on the stage, but east end of Second street and the (fen- Izens, highly displeased with his visit, iexpressed themselves In a very forcible manner mainly with bricks, stones and other missiles of a similar nature. DeRussey is said to have caught a little white poodle belonging to Mrs. George Hancock, Union and Second streets. According to bystanders the auimal was in the dwirway of the Hancock jiharniacy, and the canine curtaller had no right to appreheiuf it.

As soon as Catcher DeRussey starf- Hancock Her husband was away at the time but she was soon reinforced by neighlioring Ir presenting the Suglmoto troupe of Oriental acrobats and equilibrists, consisting of five men and two women, the management ol Newell park inaugurates a new ley, one of exceeding liberality, in fact, hut which it is believed, the amusement loving public of East IJv erpxvl and vicinity will bt' quick to recognlxe and appreciate. It, is they will try the ex 4 ot oTering free what are known feature acts, or headliners, direct from hippodrome, on Forbes Field. This means of course, that only tlie best acts obtainable will he prc-sented at Newell park during the remainder of the season. It also means that for the moment at least, expeuse Ik entirely lost sight of by tne management of that iM)pular resort. While this arrangement is known to he entirely experimental, it most probable that should this ef fort to attract the patronage of the people prove successful as it is believed mttst ))e the case, the oiK-n- ing of next season will witnes.4 development of a iKirmaijent arrangement under which only the acts offered In great hippodrome during the summer ol 1910, may he seen at Newell park without charge The Pugiinoto troupe of Japanese acrobats and equilibrists whiah will appear during the balance week at Newell park are perhaps the very highest class nrfisfs of their kind to he seen anywhere and it is expected that large crowds will fake advantage of this opportunity of wit nessiug their performances.

Iscdaled from the rest of the world like a Robinson Ortisw on his desert isle. Winiam Ftolm, a stime cutter, Aged 48 years, and suffering from tulierculosts of the foot, is eking out a lonely and sclltarj existence in an open air cami to the left of the old county road and stone bridge on Cun- niiigoam's run. West End. Knowing that he has hut a short time tc live and with a lhai will eventually havf- to lie amputated to prolong his existence, Stoba stoically maintains a cheerful mien and has estahllfhed himself in an open air camp, living and sleeping with mother earth as his and the sky for a covertet. Ftoba is a cutter and has lieen working In this vicinity for the past fifteen years laist winter he bruised his right foot while lahorliif Massillon Tuberculosis soon set in and now the foot a mass of sores and bruises.

This together wiih a bad cough in his chest, virtually nino.intlng to con- suiiiption, soon brought Stoba to a realization of his eltuallon. ing a point mar Cuniuniham's run lie established an oism sir home and is attempting to prolong his life it possible, case was brought to the attention of the township trus tees yesterday. infirmary Director George Grosshans and Towiianip Trustee Croxall secured Dr. U- D. FttAy to an examination of (lie sufferer.

It was at first Intended to have Stoba admitted to the city hospital, Imt Dr. Shay was of the opinion 192 acres In St. Clair township. The deal was eousumniated yesterday, and while the consideration ia private it is a known fact that the price paid was higher than any given for farm property in this section for some time. Mr.

Rinehart will utilize the farm chiefly for stock purtmses. The entire equipment of horses and mules used by Rinehart Bros, in the contracting business will lie wintered on this farm aa well as Harrison blooded racing stock. Democrats Left Many Vaeaneiea Which Cannot Now Ba Filled, cording to Ruling of Deputy on in Earneet. CONTRACTS Sccnred By East Liverpool Firm Dnrint Put Few Dayi. $150,000 IS INVOLVED Rinehart Bros.

Cloae and Bign a Contract Yesterday for Road Work at Cleveland to Coat Ntarly Smaller Jobe In Pennsylvania. nreferred to preside over a home women, men and boys until the crowd Instead. The girl was from St. Paul numbered over 200. The suit now in the common pleas court will be dismissed until January 1.1913, at which time the Traction Ught company agrees to Install the grooved girder rail, or else forfeit a also.

Upon request of the bridegroom Kuarantee. A committee'composed of Mr. Alburn consented to act as best Me.Nicol, Dopier and Edmonston was man and see that the marriage nulled in twain ai'pointed to work in conjunction with i tract was made in a proper canine i file service lioard and city engineer! The wedding took place in over 2U0. Some daring Amazon grabbed the (loodle dog and commenced to wTestle it from De- Others joined In arid the lit a small the est city in the world. in seeing that the provisions of agri'ement are carried out.

fontractor Ryan claims that the of the rail will entail an additional expense. He also protested speak at once asainst the selection of an overseer by tHp Traction Light cpmpany, claiming that he is answerable alone to the engineer. Dr. Marshall protested against the agreement being forced on Kast End people. In addition to the members of coun- en the city was represented by City VV.

H. Vodrey, Attorney W. I- 1-ones, of Wellsville, and Engineer while Attorney Jason H. firookes looked after the traction Interests. church in Maiden's Lane ia the larg- Who wants a nice job? all in rescuing The women succeeded the dog and during the melee De- Hussey was pelted with stones, rocks and other missiles.

Some impish lit tie urchin also stole the dog catcher Trades Council Holds a Meeting PLANS ARE FURTHERED FOR AID OF STRIKING TIN MILL WORKERS. hat the he k. Stobs's ramp a model of neatness ard rude comfort. His bed is an unique piece of furniture. It con slsts ef an old piano box with both shies and end knocked out Jhls the tuberculosis aflliefed man (o lay in bed an 1 gaze calmly out iiiKin the sky and the blue heaveni, pondering on (he beauty of nature and the weakness of man.

The camp Is equipped with ccokiiiK and darted down Union Having been apyu Hojvever, the dog catcher Paid On Policy And Got ed census supervisor in the Seventh district. Core S. Ireland will be compelled to resign as first sergeant-at- arms of the Ohio senate and bis successor will be chosen next winter. There will he candidates aplenty for the berth. Among those already talked of are Uonel 8.

Pardee, of Akron, who has held this office before, and Jesse Cockren, of Columbus, one the assistant sergeant-at-arms. It is a nice easy job and the duties consist largely of drawing the salary an bossing the large number of ants. The senate fills the vacancy assist- wUh it. Bucceeilerf in recovering his net, luit speedily left the vicinity of Second street and will Hkly give that section of the city a clear Iterth hereafter. Saw a Fight Between Bears -wit IJsbon, Aug.

19 nessing a terrific fight between a Cinnamon and a Sliver tip bear In Yel- of the inel- Honey judge FARR RULED THAT wan who paid prem iums WIN8. WO- Dskm, Aug. of Easj Liverpool, Itept up the upon the life insurance pol of Robert Spencer, colored, also PaKt Liverpool, when the policy about to lapse, and therefore ob- 'ned through a decision by Judge L. T. Farr in pro- a Shlrer.

of the board i lowstone park was one Of who attacked i oent. the trip of ea.Prohate with appendicitis and train at St. Paul while en 'f' National Prison conareaa at Seattle, was successfully operated on in a hoBplUl In that city. The first word that came was that it was not thought likely it would be necessary to jr- form an operation, hut after a deemed J. A.

Martin, who has just returned from a trip to the Pacific coast. The fight was to the death. As both bears were running wild, the party of which Mr. Martin was a member were treated to a rare sight. Ca! Wyatt, of the American Fedi raiion of laabor, and John Ka iffmaiu of (he Amalgamated Tin Workers, addressed and IdSbor council last night.

The rtilke situation in Chester was touched ufKin ami muclt enthusiasm was arcused In the cmin- cll which is aiding the striking washhouse men at the Chester plant when ever possible. The organization committee was dl rectrd to make an to re-oigaii zo the teamsters of the city while an invitation was extended the tin workers of the Chester mill lo affiliate with the council. Thomas WilklnHon. president of lb? council, was selected as delegate to the convention of the State lion of lAibor at Toledo. Tuesday October 12.

Will Blake chosen as altennate. Good news was received from the striking hatters throughout the eoun try. The strike been settled by the agreeing to use the union label in all hats. Samuel Btirgess wag appolnte 1 chairman of the committee for I.Aihor day and has announced that the program of athletic events this year will eclipse all previous to re- diagnosis it was deemeu sort to this. A message was received from the nospital stating through the ordeal nicely and that he was recovering as rapidly could expcctad.

court. company con tested payment. Snencei- was well known In East LI where he made his home for R-any vears, coming there from Mo- City, Pa. He first worked grocery. Mhs Heath secured the appolnt- as administratrix of the estate his death and the claim acatnst estate was Just allowed.

Local Officers Must Investigate The 21.000th automobile license was by the iUte registrar Tuesday to J. C. sotith, of Portsmouth aed IN this that the CASES WHERE MONEY TAKEN FROM MAIL boxes IS man is best off jtmt where (Continued on Seven th fsfs.) DEDICATION East Liverpoid contractors are fore Ing their way to the front in the in dustrlal world, especially In regard to street improvements. Rinehart of this city, have just closed contracts at various places aggregating 1150,000. A contract was signed yesterday with the county rotntnissloners of Cuyahoga county, for the paving of the Mayfair road, 4V4 milea in length with brick on a concrete foundation.

The contract price ia approximately $92,000. There were four bidders for the contract and the Rinehart bid was $200 lower than the nearest competitor. Work on the job will be commenced next week. The same firm has contracts at Greenslmrg, for $20.000. a state highway contract at Clearfield, for $10,000, white an $18,000 contract has just been completed at South Greenslmrg, Pa.

Rinehart are also the lowest bidders on two miles of brick paving at Hrookvllle, the contract for whuh was let by the slate highway department at Harrisburg on August 12. Mo- J. L. H. Of New Podoffice BnUdlDf Vffil Be Attended By Muy.

PROMINENT HEN INYITED Ail Postmasters Throughout the Eighteenth Congressional District Will Be Off Duty That Day and Art Prtpsring to Attend. Sues For Share Of Rich Estate MAN WHO WAS TO SHARE AS AN HEIR WANTS HIS MONEY. WiU Develop Big Oil Lease LUbon. Aug. 9 a check ie stolen from a box.

it is up to the local authorities to look after the annual revenue ot fl05 000 from collected under the stands. If the law is amended next winter, as proposed, so as horse- lu the fee with the size priated it- Such is the opinion of the power it wUl yield over $200.000. authorities at Washington. Imw promises to Irtng -jhe department was recently money than was anticipated in the location of the party West Point, August 900 and 1,200 acres of land have leased In this vicinity and drilling for oil was started today by a company of Madison township people headed by Geo. W.

Todd. The aew field ia close to the Graham territory which was found so productive in the drilling last winter. Mrs, Overdorff and son, I. C. Overdorff, of Pittsburg, are spending a few days at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. WllHam T. McNutt, of Vine A notable concourse of distinguished men is promised for this city at the format dedication of the elegant new government building on lAbor day. These in addition to the vast assemblage of organized labor will probably amalgate the affair into one memorable in the history. Prmtraaster W.

H. Buries yesterday dispafrhed srweta! invitations to Postmaster General FYank Hitchcock. Senator Uharles Dick. ex-Renator B. Foraker.

Judge Robert Tayler. Supervising Architect John K. Taylor, of the treasury department, and frther government officials. In addition the presence of Don- gressman James Kennedy Is practically assured, while every postmaster in the Eighteenth Ohio district has already accepted an invitation to spend the day In this city and attend the celebration. Definite plans for the entire day celebration, including the post- office dedication, the gigantic lAbor day procession and the afternoon program at 'Rock Springs park, will he announced within the next few UslKm.

Aug. 19 ing that money held by others ami rightfully due him has never lieen tmld. Frank A. Richardson, of Indiana, has come into court to have the matter threshed out. Ho seeks 17 as his share of an estatf The action (iled against James W.

and 8. Me Garry, former of the estate iff the gramlfather of Richardson, who was Daniel McOarry, of Franklin township. The administrators gave a bond of $150,000 when appointed. A judge ment sought. 1 he only surprise during the closing hours in which to file petitions of canilidacy with the Deputy Hoard of Election last night was the withdrawal of William D.

Randolph, service lioard member and candiilatv for mayor on the can ticket. RumblingH of action were prevalent vesterduy afiertuHm and it a foregone couoluticu that -Mr. Ran- had decided to withdraw from the race. His action wat not entirely imexiM'Cted although it was surprising to many of his adherents. The entire Hat of candidates for the city and township is as follows: REPUBLICAN.

For V. Blake. Andrew C. Roe. Frnr.K T.

Fowler. For President of ri. F. Nellis, Charles Brown. For -Richard E.

William Hall, Jr. For Joseph Barlow. For WllHain H. Vodrey. For Councilman to te Samuel Burgess, K.

Bradfleld, Harry W. Smith, Patrick Nlcoi. R. Kdmcnston, Bowles. For Ward B.

SUphens, Thomas Wilkinson. Horton, Francis Gal- Hmore. O. Ryan, Robert Williams. Fourth-Thomas Cannon, John Peake.

For Assessors of Personal Mercer. E. Crider. Horton. Fourth-Martin J.

Gill, For Assessors of Real (Five to elect.) W. H. Oaaton, L. McKenty, T. Gapehart.

Ambrose Charles H. Hall, J. E. Nicholas Eck. Members of Bitard of J.

Helnartz. Ed L. tJarson, 0- C. Vodrey, Jesse Smith, Jr. DEMOCRATIC.

For Samuel W. Crawford, O. Dorff, For CouncUinati-at John W. Grant For Ward A. Dopier.

For Assessor of Personal Property- W. Lauglilln. For Assessor of Real W. F. Orr.

Following Is the list of candidates for nomination on the IJver- pool township ticket In the Republican party, the Democrats having no can- For Township to elect.) John H. Harris. Matthew Anderson, Fred Croxall, Jacob Shenkle. William Cope, W. W.

Beal, For Township Richard L. E. Chambers, Hall, Jr. For Township Josi ph Barlow. For Justice of the John N.

Rose. W. C. John Massey. Anderson, Administratrix To Sell Lots Llslioii, August 19, Margaret Nentwlcfc, of Bast Uverpool.

as administratrix ol mi estate irf the late Edwin IfeOerttt. hss been ed an order te bo nine Iota In Bast Liverpool formerly owned by the de ceased, and the proceeds pey certain debU against the estate. A portion of the property of the deceased was twice ordered for be fore, but there were no The property now offered has never been up for William H. Daniel Mcl.auc, C. Powell, For Charles GUI, John B.

Mitchell, C. Hortctter. Tharaas C. Smith, Gilson. AssesKor of Uerscnal Property Henrv Deltz.

From the above list it is seen that the Democrats have not entered a full ticket prefeiring to concentrate their strength on a few candidates. Hand Was Caught; Fingers Severed Usbon. August Klnaey Alllaon. while worWng aboot a threshing machine on the Hickman farm, had three fingers almost ser- ermi ffWB lOs isft towL.