The Daily Times from New Philadelphia, Ohio • Page 1

WPP -Sfc' SHAFfSOTH iiS'S SOHRE IH awley THS OMWMQ IWWtfAMk A-'v A 4 fflwnnwi auMCKWe PM IT. NOW, CIRCULATION EVERY DAY. Western Governors and Special Train In Which They Will Tour the Eastern States. KB IX BO. 200 4 PAGES BBW PHILADELPHIA, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, IMI ONB CENT feENHAUSER Winns ER IN CI HUBBY CALLED IM, CANNOT UVE ON FARM 11.11 Martha Maughiman, living in Warwick township, Tuesday was granted a temporary injunction preventing her husband, Louis frohi taking the proceeds from farm and putting it to his own use.

At the same time Mrs. Maughiman filed a pe tition for divorce. She claims extreme cruelty, slander, and refusal to support. She says that she has a daughter, by former marriage, and that whenever the opportunity presents itself Maughiman will curse and say indecent things about his wife in the presence. Maughiman is described as lazy and indolent, and spends most of his time loitering about places on the farm.

In her application for an injunction Mrs. Maughiman asked that he also be restrained from occupying the farm, which consists of 25 acres. Fifteen Shots At Elusive Pig; Nary A Squeal The residents of Keene boast of the fact that they have the champion rifle shot of the county, in J. E. Norman, whom they state shot fifteen times at a hog without even injuring it.

Mr. Norman who had been hired by Dr. McMichael to do his butchering started about the work and in trying to kill the first hog, he shot at it seven times with a 22-calbre rifle and eight times with a 32 calibre rifle, and finally the doctor had to kill the elusive animal with an ax. oivorcecas TIO END lOMORROW The divorce and alimony case of Mrs. Winifred Miskimen against Dr.

Frank S. Miskimen will not be ended before Thursday afternoon or Friday, according to a statement by a court attache Wednesday. Not all of th8 witnesses have been on tfre stand, and there are still 21 of the witnesses to testify. The courtroom is crowded with New Philadelphia and Newcomerstown persons. fj MEN AND RELIGION FORWARD MOVEMENT RAPIDLY TAKING FORM IN NEW PHILA The executive committee of the Men and Religion Forward Movement met in the First M.

E. church Tuesday evening, and completed the organization by the selection of the members of the several committees. These committees were made up with one member from, each of the local Protestant churches, where possible, and are as follows: Bible B. Edgar, chairman; Frank Mosher, Israel Dunn, W. G.

Moffett, Otto Reinhold, T. L. Augh inbaugh, M. A. Gibson, J.

J. Robinson, Solomon Gatchett. Ritter, chairman; W. E. Angel, E.

C. Browne, E. C. Schweitzer, Thomas E. Jenkins, D.

L. Burris, C. V. Cable, Ralph Melhorn, Frank Brown. Adjacent A.

Gibson, chairman; S. E. Forney, W. A. Wagner, W.

C. Shott, E. J. Lonney, W. W.

Welch, S. H. Banks, Jacob Syron, Thos. E. Jones.

W. Burry, chairman; S. S. Urfer, A. A.

Bowers, J. J. Parr, Alexander Smith, Dr. G. Collins, William Lewis, George Couts, I.

E. Korns. C. Marsh, chairman; WEATHER EVERYWHERE. vi Observations of United States weather bureau takenat 8 p.

m. Si yesterday follow: Temp. Weather. Pittsburg .........35 Clear Clear fjNew 34 30Cloudy i Chicago 34 Cloudy 1 St. Clear New Orleans.60 Clear 38Clear fp Wm.

Exley, John Winters, O. O. Bov ers, W. A. Korns, R.

Kirby, J. Hurst, L. B. Stechow. E.

Metzger, chair man; A. A. Rainsberger, T. J. Harris Frank L.

Fishel, Dr. D. B. Bebout Elmer Griffith, Chas. E.

Saylor, Dr Joseph Blickensderfer. Social P. Fribley, chaii man; A. Opes, J. T.

Yearsley, J. Anderegg, Philip Bamhard, C. Flora, George Knight, L. D. Howard Walter, chairman J.

S. Granfell, W. I. Kinsey, E. Baad, Dr.

James Palmer, Charles Gib son, J. C. Patterson, S. T. Swinehart C.

Maurer, chair man; W. A. Morris, O. L. Dodd, R.

Frazier, L. E. McNeely, E. E. War dell, Homer Frew.

A meeting of these committees been called for next Wednesday ev ening, November 29, at the Lutherar church, when the chairman will give short talks on the work to be done by the committees. This great forward movement am ong men in the work of the churoi has been enthusiastically endorsed bj the men of the churches in New Phil adelphia. Ten delegates, represent ing several of the local churches oi brotherhoods, were in attendance ai the convention held in Columbus lasl week, and most of these'made to their local organizations Sundaj morning. The Weather. Fair and rising temperature tonight; Thursday, warmer.

SI Bran OI HOMO WRECKED STEIMER New York, Nov. ship, Prenz Joachim, is ashore on rocks off Sawana Island near Sante Domingo. William Jennings Bryan, his wife and grandson are on board the ship. The passengers are in a dangerpus predt ment, it it said. CANDIDATES AND THEIR FRIENDS Should Do Hard Work Every Minute if They Want a Prize One More Day to Work for Chest of Silver am surprised that my friends work harder for me than they said a young lady whose name stands well up in the list in the Times contest.

have been doing quite a bit of hustling myself and have a num her of votes saved up, but if I could only get a little more help I know I could make a fine showing at the The reason for the apparent indifference on the part of the candidates friends is that she is not making daily gains. She has made but little SHOCK BT Uhrichsville, Nov. with a concussion of the brain and cut about the face and body, the unconscious body of an unknown foreigner was found by T. J. George at the Trenton avenue Baltimore Ohio railroad crossing at 12:30 today.

The man had been drinking heavily. It is not known whether he fell off a train or had been struck. The stranger was taken to Dr. J. W.

office and given medical attention. Nothing was found in his clothes that would lead to his identification. It is not known whether or not he will recover. men MEETING LASTS 28WES Council was in session from 7:30 until 7:58 Tuesday night, and in that length of time read the minutes of the last meeting, called the roll several times, discussed waterworks affairs for several minutes, and went through the pleasant formality of adjourning. Councilman Wagner inquired about a resolution adopted last November placing waterworks employ es under civil service, saying that he understood that the civil service commission had never received official notification of the action.

Clerk Scott Keplinger explained that notice had been givfU the commission Mrs. Harriet jjf home in nl vMtk deSfd, here- vicinity fed. returned to her after a Is and relatives progress for some time and people are beginning to think she has given up the race. The contest is by no means ended. Neither the candidates who are now in the lead, nor those who are planning to better their positions in the future, can afford to be idle at this time.

They should not only work hard to secure votes but should show good gains each day so that their friends can know that they are in earnest. Every one likes to help a winner, but those who are behind in the race and who are showing improvement from day to day are likely to be looked upon as dead ones. Certain candidates are said to be holding back votes in considerable quantities, waiting for the final before putting them in while it is often wise to have some ballots in reserve, on the other hand, there is much gained by making a perceptible show every day. Any candidate in the contest can secure a safe lead this week by taking advantage of this weeks extra vote offer and by so doing save the extra votes which will give you a good boost toward winning the prize on which you have set your heart on winning. Better make your hand as strong as possible.

The Votes. The Times by Mail or Carrier. New Old 4 mos 1.00 700 500 mos 1.50 1,200 900 1 3.00 2,700 1,500 2 years 6.00 6.000 4,000 5 years 15.00 35,000 20,000 The Weekly Democrat NewSubOldSub Time Price Votes Votes 1 year 1.00 700 500 2 years 2.00 1,600 1,000 3 years 3.00 2,700 1,500 4 years 4.00 3,800 2,300 5 years 5.00 5,000 3,500 IO years 15,000 10,000 SATS FARIN BROKE PROMISE TO MARRY Millersburg, OI, Nov. S. Fite, a former housekeeper of Thomas Williams, farmer of Monroe township, has sued Williams for $3,000 damages alleged Williams promised to marry her in two years after the death of his first wife, which time has elapsed.

ORGANS John A. Hostetler, Lawyer, Chairman of Newest Liberal Organization. Wets of Canal Dover at a meeting held in the Dover township room Tuesday night formed a branch of the Tuscarawas county wet business association. The meeting, it is said, was well attended. Declaration of principles, similar to the principles of the wet league formed in the Hotel Reeves here Friday night, were adopted and is being circulated among Canal Dover merchants.

The man in charge of the petition claims he has 70 signers. John A. Hostetler, an attorney, was elected president of the league; S. Breitenstein, secretary; Mayor D. Defenbacher, treasurer.

Defenbacher was elected mayor by the liberals, and has been their leader for many years. A committee to solicit new members was appointed consisting of John A. Hostetler, Fred Wentz, lumber dealer, and Dan Reiss, confectioner. The Dover organization is also soliciting money to contribute toward the wet campaign funds. H.

W. Streb, manager of the wet petitions now being circulated over the county, could not be located by telephone today and it is not known with what rapidity voters signed the petitions Monday. According to figures given out by wet leaders Monday night, 3000 had been secured Monday. That being the case, 1200 more are needed before an election can be requested. Petitions have been in circulation in New Philadelphia since early day.

The petitioners here are William Bucher, North Fifth street; Lewis Swinderman, South Sixth street Ed. KoUar, Beaver avenue; Ed. T. Ditto, North Sixth street; Frank Bash, George Kasqrmap, John Kelley. Petitions are also being shown at the Reas 8haw news atand and the Hotel Reeves, It la said that the persona in charge of petitions receive 98 a day from the wets for their vices.

Coshocton Votes December 14. Coshocton, Nov. Nichols today set Thursday, December 14, I as the date for the second election In Coshocton county under the Rose law. Three years ago the county voted drw by 584. The wets, headed by retail business men, filed petitions bearing the signatures of 55 per cent of the total vote of 4,044.

Women Become Active. Uhrichsville, Nov. women representing the churches in the Twin 'Cities met in the Uhrichsville M. E. church Tuesday afternoon and effected a strong organization to fight the return of saloons to Tuscarawas county.

Miss Anne Slade was elected president; Mrs. W. E. Fetch, first vice pres ident; Mrs. M.

L. Birney, second vice president; Miss Blanche Scott, secretary; Mrs. Clyde Dye, treasurer. Mrs. E.

S. Souers of New Philadelphia was an interested member of the meeting. A meeting will be held In the county seat in the near future organize the women there for the campaign. Turkeys Scarce And Will Retail At About 25cts While Thanksgiving turkeys are said to be scarce this year they will not be any higher than they were last year. In soine parts of the state the holiday bird is plentiful with price ranging between 22 and 25 cents.

Local meat dealers say that turkeys will retail at about 25 cents a pound. Farm ers have not made a price on their supply and until they do, it will be impossible to put a fixed price on them. For those who prefer chicken or duck it might be added that they will retail at about 15 or 20 cents. A word of caution. When you buy your turkeys you wantdo have a care.

You may get hold of a skinny one, for they do say, that lots of them are underfed this year. For the trimmings, the prices will be about as usual. Through a typographical error, Tues day, cranberries were quoted as retail ing at 33 cents a quart. This should be 13 cents a quart as the price of this fruit has taken a tumble since Saturday. MARRIAGE LICENSE.

tiomas J. Evans, 23, sewer manufacturer, Uhrichsville and (el D. Congleton, 21, New Phila- hia. FUNERAL ON -FRIDAY AT 2 From the Residence In North Broadway WORKER IN CHURCH Member of I. 0.

O. F. And of Modern Grocerman. The funeral services of G. A.

Sen- hauser, whose body arrived from Cleveland Wednesday morning at IO will be held Friday afternoon 2 with Rev. Rangeler officiating. Interment will be in the East avenue cemetery. Mr. Senhauser was horn in this city in 4862, and was the son of Gustav Senhauser, one of this pioneer residents.

He had lived most of his life here. Before entering the clothing business Mr. Senhauser was proprietor of a grocery store located in the room where C. W. store is now located.

He had the reputation of being New most thorough groceryman. Later when the 'Senhauser Clothing company, incorporated, he became a member of that firm, and managed for a few years the store at Mansfield. About six years ago he retired from ac tive work. Mr. Senhauser was a member of the 33choenbrun lodge, I.

O. O. and of the Modern Woodmen of America. He was also an active worker in the Lutheran church and was a member of the church council. Mr.

Senhauser was recognized as one of New most progressive and respected citizens. He was always most honest and straightforward in all of his business dealings and had a wide circle of friends who mourn his sudden death. Only recently he built a fine residence in North Broadway and was just preparing to rest after his many years work when he was stricken. His wife, mother, N. W.

of this and Albert Senhauser of Zanesville, brothers, Mrs. Matilda Accola 'Of this city and Mrs. W. Wallick Chicago, survive him. SMASHED DY WOMEN 223 Suffragettes Are Taken to Jail STORM PARLIMENT Women Collide With Army of Police and Many of Them are Arrested i Dennison, Nov.

William jRoss, East Grant street, was seriously burned on the face and arms early Wednesday morning while firing the ifuraace in her home. Just as she op oned the furnace door to shovel in coal, flames flashed out, enveloping the upper part of her body. London, Nov. militant section of the suffragettes have not been long in making good their promise to rebegin their old tactics. They warned Premier Asquith of this last week and last night some 200 martrys to the female cause were marched to various police stations in the neighborhood.

The program was for the women to assemble at their headquarters in Caxton hall, march to Westminster, beard the ministers in their den and make demands on the floor of the house. When the chosen marched forth to storm the house a force of police immediately broke up the procession, the members of which made their way by twos and threes to Parliament square. Here there was qn army of police who effectively preserved the sacred precincts from the slightest degradation. The suffragettes, unable to approach in force, could not make a very imposing show. The usual method of securing arrests wa3 for two or three to run up against a solid line of Bobbies, who would gently push them back.

If this course of action was persisted in often enough it would secure an arrest. In this manner 223 suffragettes, including three men, were taken to the police stations. There was one new feature of this demonstration, namely, window smashing. This was not done by the Hooligans in the crowd, but by flying squadrons of suffragette volunteers for the object being apparently to draw the attention of the police from the squad. There was scarcely a building ou the left side of Parliament street from Trafalgar square to Parliament square which did not have its windows smashed.

The army office windows suffered extensively, as did those of the National Liberal club. Another flying squadron of smashed windows in the Strand. This part of the proceedings will dc much to counteract the advances made by the suffragist cause last week by alienating sympathy and stiffening the opposition of Premier Asquith and other foes of female suffrage. The governors of eleven western and northwestern states are to make tweuty-one day lour of the east in a special train, starting from St. Paul, Minn.

Exhibits of the pvoducis of the several States will be made eu route. The party will include the following governors: A Eberhurt. Minnesota; John Shafroth. Colorado; Joseph M. Carey.

Wyoming; H. S. Vessey, South Dakota; John Burke. North Dakota; James Hawley. Idaho; Edwin Norris.

Montana: Oswald West, Oregon; Tasker Oddie. Nevada; Hay. Washington; W. Jonson, California. Former Governor James Brady of Idaho is the organizer of Mie expedition Form Branch of Local Wet League i ADOPT PRINCIPLES.