The Daily Times from New Philadelphia, Ohio • Page 1

MANY DECISIONS ARE CHANGED BY CIRCJHOURT Judgement of Lower Court Reversed In Hensel and Anderson Liquor Cases THIRTEEN OTHER CASES ARE CONTINUED Case of Nathan Shaw For Non-Support And Cliff Lawson For Violation of Liquor Law Handed Down Today. President Simon of Haiti, Who Attained the Office Through Revolution, Now Confronted by a Revolt Circuit court, in handing down its op inions this afternoon of cases heard last Tuesday, reversed the judg ment of Judge Healea of common pleas court against Samuel Hensel, New Philadelphia man who was fined by Healea some time ago on a charge of illegal selling or furnishing of liquor Court decreed that Judge Healea had fined Hensel contrary to law, on the grounds that Hensel, as a drayman and a warehouse keeper, only received and kept the liquor for other parties who had made the purchase. In handing down the decision of the case, Judge Vorhees said he is held liable for carrying or delivering liquor in dry territory, then the railway and express companies could be held liable too according to the judge of the lower Hensel was arrested several months ago upon a charge of furnishing liquor i tbeing claimed that a quantity was found in his warehouse. The court also reversed the verdict in the case of Sherman Anderson who was fined $400 and costs by Judge Healea several weeks ago for alleged violation of the Rose law. Circuit court decided that the stuff found in place when the raid was made was not intoxicating.

'Other Liquor Cases. Circuit court affirmed the case of Cliff Lawson of Dennison vs, the State Ohio. Lawson was arrested last October on a charge of Rose law violation. He was taken before Judge STRIKERS JOIN It appears now that the clay miners of the Robinson Fire Clay Co. who went out on a strike early in the week on account of salary differences will make a decided stand for their demands.

They have been taken into the Uhrichsville local of the clay union, and it is expected that there will be developments within the next few-days Previous to the strike the Robinson miners did not belong to the union, and are said to have worked for trifle less wages than union men. With the union back of them, the strikers will receive weekly strike benefits. As a result the strike may be a long one. UHRICHSVILLE AOMIN DIES or PARALYSIS Uhrichsville, June Abigail Moore, 58, died at her home in North Third street last night from a stroke of paralysis sustained last Wednesday. She leaves a wife and four children.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Ramsey, West Fair street, a girl, Friday morning. Healea and fined $200 and costs to stand committe. to the Columbus workhouse until the fine was paid.

attorneys appealed the case on error. The liquor cases of Fred Horn and John Fondriest were continued. The decision of the lower court was also affirmed in the following cases: Nathan W. Shaw vs. State of Ohio.

Shaw was found guilty of non-support by the lower court. The Hardesty Manufacturing Co. vs The Rice Veneer Lumber Co. of Grand Rapids, Mich. The lumber firm was given a verdict over the Canal Dover company in the case of the for mer suing the latter for payment for a load of veneer lumber purchased by Hardesty, which the latter claimed was not according to contract.

The judgment of the lower court was reversed in the following cases: John L. Kennedy vs. Thomas Leggett. Robert Swearingen vs. Edith Hoopin garner.

John O. Lash vs. The Aid Society. The Singer Sewing Machine Co. vs.

J. W. Hellyer. Cases Continued. The two cases of the A.

R. Milner Seating versus the Hardesty Manufacturing Co. both Canal Dover firms, were continued. The first case is the one in which the Milner company charged the Hardesty company and the Canal Dover postmaster, J. J.

Roderick, with forming a conspiracy to defraud the former. This came about when Milner was not allowed to receive mail at the Dover office. Milner instituted a suit in common pleas court suing the Hardesty company and Mr. Roderick for $16,000 damages but lost out. He appealed the case to the circuit court.

Ed. C. Seikel and Weltv Albaugh of Canton are attorneys. James Patrick and P. S.

Olmstead act for the Hardesty firm. The other case was brought about when the Hardesty Co. claimed to the trade that the chairs Milner was man ufacturing were an infringement upon the patent held by the former firm. Milner attempted to enjoin the Hardesty firm from making this claim, but was again defeated in common pleas court. Other cases to be continued are as follows: The Village of Strasburg vs.

The Northern Ohio Traction Light Co. C. E. Holden vs. C.

A. Turner, a cor poration. Frank Gross vs. Annie List, et al. Francesco Di Natele, et al, vs.

Tuscarawas County Telephone Company. Edward L. Dorsey vs. John G. Myers Marion E.

Butler vs. The Democrat Publishing Co. E. Konigslow Stamping Tool Works vs. J.

A. Calhoun. John W. Worner et al vs. William F.

Dieringer. The Baltimore Ohio Railroad Co. a corporation, vs. Charles A. Jones.

The Gross-List case was continued because of the fact that P. S. Olmstead, attorney for the plaintiff, was stricken with apoplexy, while trying his side of the case. UNABLE TD FIND Toledo Man Could Tell of Brib.ry DIGS OP EVIDENCE Is Alleged That Bunch of Solons Had Regular Scale of Prices To Follow. General Antoine Simon, who proclaimed himself president of Haiti a few years ago after having led a revolt which culminated in President Nord Alexis being deposed, now has a revolution on his own hands.

The uprising is serious, and the rebels are reported to be rapidly gaining strength. There have been several sharp engagements between federal troops and rebel forces, with the latter generally victorious. The war department has Invited all dtisens to enlist for service. The revolution at present is confined to the northern department of the country. Local Telephone Systems Could be Consolidated Under New Law Wonderful possibilities are offered the respective owners of the Bell and Tuscarawas County Home telephone systems since the recent passage by the general assembly of the public util ities bill.

However, no action has been taken by the board of directors of either company which would indi cate that they would take advantage of the new bill. Under the new bill it is made possible for a merger to be effected by any two or more companies, but this action must be approved of by the util ities commission of Ohio. This board has not yet been appointed but it will be composed of men high up in the telephone business of the state. DECEIVER WANTS STOCKHOLDERS 10 PAY FIDO'S DEDTS STRANGE FIGURE GU RMTH GOAD ALARMS EARLY STONEHIEEK RISERS Early risers along the Stonecreek Toad need not feel alarmed if they see a strange figure clad in a heavy black csweater, corduroy trousers and running shoes tearing alon gthe road, for it is only Albert Mandino, the local aspirant for heavyweight honors in the tic world, taking his daily workout. Every morning Mandino takes a turn on the road for four or five miles, jogging along at a dog trot at times then for a few hundred yards.

Mandino is a conscientious trainer and a model athlete in every way. Many professional athletes train only when they have an engagement in view Not so with Mandino. No matter if he does not have a match for months, he trains just as faithfully as though lie was going to put on a championship bout the next day. He does not smoke chew or drink. If he should be called on today to fight a twenty round bout, and he had hot had a match tor two months, he would be in perfect physical condition.

never neglect my training, even to the smallest said Albert, Thursday. success of a professional athlete depends too much upon physical condition to allow even one day pass by without going through the grind. It is hard work but one soon becomes used to it and it real ly becomes a pleasure. I have fought in many boxing matches and wrestled for hours at a time, but never once have I been distressed on account of my physical Mandino recently came to the home of his parents near Joyce after a tour of the west and middle west. During that time he has fought or wrestled anyone who would meet him.

He has considerable trouble in matching up with first raters, on account of his clev emess and hard hitting ability. Mandino weighs 202 pounds in his fighting togs, and appears as large as a mountain when standing beside an ordinary man. Mandino will be here for a few weeks, and is exceedingly anxious to put on a boxing bout before his home people. Few people in this vicinity know of the big fellow or have even seen him. For that reason he would like to go a few rounds so as to show the sport lovers of Tuscarawas county that they can boast of a boxer and wrestler who is hound to bring as much fame to the county as has Toung.

Joseph M. Mendelsohn, receiver for the Big Stillwater Fire Clay which has its offices in Cleveland has brought suit in common pleas court against four stockholders of the company claiming that the interests held by them in the company should be made assets of the firm. The defendants in the case are A. E. Hagey, T.

E. A. B. Cooper, T. H.

Trushel. Mendelsohn claims that the Fire clay company has debts amounting to over $1000. He says that A. E. Hagey holds stock amounting to $4700, T.

E. Cooper $2980, A. B. Cooper, $3090, and J. H.

Trushel $1600. Mendelsohn asks that the stock held by these four men be made assets of the company in order to pay off the outstanding debts. Mendelsohn is a Cleveland man and has as his attorney Max F. Goodman. The Big Stillwater Co.

was organized about a year ago but the plan was nev er built. As far as state service is concerned, subscribers of the Home telephone sys tem receive no special benefit from a merger with the Bell people. There are very few points in the state of Ohio that the Home system does not reach Nevertheless, the possibility of con neeting with towns and cities that the Home system does not reach, is made easy by the utilities bill. If the utilities commission should approve, a Home subscriber could sit at his desk and by being connected upon the long distance wires of the Bell system, he could talk to any place in the United States. Furthermore if the two companies should combine, the directors would have no authority to fix the rates permanently.

They must first be submitted to the utilities commission. If they should decide tnat merger did not warrant an increase or decrease in the rates and toll, the rates would remain the same. For many reasons, all independent telephone companies have favored strongly the public utilities bill. It will put the operative and constructive end of both independent and merged companies on a more equal basis, and lessen to a certain extent the keen competition Which has existed. GOTTLIEB SPAHR TAKEN BY DEATH Gottlieb Spahr, 62, one of Auburn most prominent farmers, died at 12 last night at his home near Ragersville.

Death was caused by pneumonia, with which he had been quite ill for months. Mr. Spahr was a farmer in Auburn township for many years, and was decidedly well known throughout that section. He leaves a wife and two daughters, Misses Salome and Minnie Spahr living at home. The funeral will be held at the German Reformed church at Ragersville Sunday morning at 9 Rev.

Eichelberg officiating. Taming of Red Butte by Francis Linde author of Honorable Senator is a thrill ing story of a battle for love and life. Read it in The Dally Times. Starts FINDING OF BODY OF NAVARRE MAN CLEARS MYSTERY Navarre, June message receiv ed here by Mrs. Theodore F.

Geltz explains the mysterious disappearance last November and the subsequent absence of her brother, Augustus B. Crossland, former Navarre man. The telegram said that the decomposed body of a man identified as Crossland had been found on a sheep ranch in Converse county, Wyoming. In the pockets of the clothing were addresses of Mrs. Geltz and W.

H. Crossland of Wilmot, the latter a broth er. The message said that the condition of the body was such as to make the exact cause of deatn a mystery but that the coroner declared exposure killed the man. It is supposed he had been dead six months. Interment was made in Wyoming.

Since his disappearance the family have been trying to locate him by every means possible. He was a well known Navarre resident. IIIIIHt WELL-KNOWN LOCAL WOMAN PASSES AWAY WEATHER EVERYWHERE. i Observations of United States I weather bureau taken at 8 p. m.

yesterday follow: Temp. 72 I New 78 I Boston 64 Buffalo 68 Chicago 74 New 88 72 St. Louis 86 Weather. Cloudy Clear Cloudy Clear Clear Clear Clear Cloudy The Weather. Fair, warmer tonight; SatuT- day.

unsettled; southeast One of New best known and most highly respected women, Mrs. Sadie I. Milar, wife of J. C. Milar, died at her home in West High street about 3 Thursday afternoon.

Her death was caused by disease, with which she had been suffering for a number of weeks. Two weeks ago Mrs. Milar began to improve and was thought to be on the road to recovery. Wednesday, however, she suffered a severe relapse which hastened her death. Mrs.

Milar was a daughter of Mr and Mrs. David Forney, living in Stone creek valley. She was born May 18, 1861, and ten years later was adopted by Mrs. Sarah Hensel. She was a graduate of the New Philadelphia high school class of 1879, and on August 1, 1883, she became the wife of J.

C. Milar, the wool and seed merchant of this city. Mrs. Milar was a resident of New Philadelphia nearly all of her married life. She possess the beautiful traits of a true Christian character that won for her the love and esteem of a large circle of friends and acquaintances.

Mrs. Milar is survived by her husband and one son, J. Thurman Milar of the editorial staff of the Cleveland Press. He was former city editor of The Daily Times. Young Mr.

Milar did not know of his death un til he reached New Philadelphia late last night from Columbus, where he had gone for the Press. All day yesterday friends endeavored to reach him by telephone and telegraph inform Ing him of his condition, but were unsuccessful. Mrs. Milar also leaves the following brothers and sisters: Jesse Forney, Fosston, Colorado; Will Forney, Canton, S. E.

Forney, Canal Dover; Charles Forney, Canton, David Forney, and Ralph Forney, Mrs. E. E. Eckert, and Mrs. Seldon Helmick of this city, and Mrs.

H. S. Ballard of Columbus. The funeral will be held at 1 Sunday afternoon at the Milar home Rev. Dye officiating.

Interment will be made in the East avenue cemetery. Columbus, June Harry Bradbury, who has been assise- ing the state in digging up evidence arrived in Columbus from Toledo. He immediately got into communication with Prosecutor Turner and the two spent several hours together. A dispatch from Toledo says that Charles W. Otis, a former traveling salesman connected with the American Warming and Ventilating company, is wanted by Turner as an important witness before the grand Jury.

Turner refused to say whether or not Otis was the man who was announced as missing. The message aleo says that mission was looking up a sensational combination of legislators, in, which one north western Ohio member is said to be involved, and that according to evidence in the hands of the prosecutor this combination is alleged to have had a regular seals of prices, in which so much was charged for a motion, so much tor recommendation out of a committee sad so much for work on the floor. Just what information Otis has that would be of value to the grand jury was not revealed. While at Toledo r.j secured some additional lnformaitloa on a slush fund that was raised by the loan agents. How audh of this money, If any, was used to oemipt legislators is not known.

Upon motion of Prosecutor Turner Judge Rathwell uoiled the two pending indictments against Representative Owen J. Evans of Stark county, who pleaded guilty to accepting a bribe of $106 and was fined $500. The true bills noiled charged Evans with soliciting a bribe of $656 from John F. Weiss, Canton brewer, In con- nection with the Dean bill and soliciting a bribe of $460 from John CL Sharrer, Alliance, In connection with the salary loan bill. A former employe at the state house who had the privilege of both floors said that he had knowledge of transactions of alleged graft in connection with the erection of the Lima hospital for criminal insane.

He Is reedy to tell all he knows. Representative Irvin of Preble county, who was sent for by Prosecutor Turner, arrived 1a the city. He consulted with Attorney Belcher and afterward announced that he would make no statement except to the grand fury. S3 I i ANNUAL CONFERENCE Many members of the Mennonite church who live in Tuscarawas county are attending the conference of the Mennonite church of Ohio and Pennsylvania which is being held at the Creek church near Millersburg. There are more than 300 delegates present and a big program has been arranged.

Several Tuscarawas county delegates are scheduled to make speeches. The sessions will con tinue over Sunday. There are several hundred members of the Mennonite church in western Tuscarawas county. if Miss Rose Roes spent Thursday in Port Washington. lUICUDS (El LITTLE II JOB IIDEIIISOI Dennison, June The second robbery of the week in this town occurred last night when somebody entered the residence of A.

H. Lamberger and stole a small amount of money found in a drawer in the side board in the dining room. The burglars ransacked the entire down stairs and this morning the Lam bergers found everything in confusion. Matches had been used in the search, for large holes were burned in the din ing room carpet. The police have no clue to the burg lars.

They think the same persons did the job that stole $800 from the of Lee Caples, earlier in the week. Now, Is This Berry Really This Large? Talking about large strawberries, John Eckert, the shoe dealer, brought one into the Times office this morning that has them all licked to a frazsle. This particular berry, and Mr. Eckert measured, in the presence of several substantial witnesses measures and one-half inches by seven half inches. That is just a er than the one in the pm Ira Walter, on the gfouthsifle.

Mr. Eckert found the strawberry in a kit be purchased from a local groeer Thursday afternoon..