The Stark County Democrat from Canton, Ohio • Page 6

Bb 5 Trpwrwj ttt 5 STARK COUOTY tOMOOBAT, 'MKDA. APlttt 8, ittl. ,0 a IK I IK 1-4 "Pji CANTON-AKRON ROAD WILL Will Send Articles of Incorporation to Secretary Of State Thursday. ROAD WILL BE IN OPERATION SEPTEMBER I According to Mr. Welty, Who Discusses the Company's Plans to a News-Democrat Representative Upon the Receipt Of Charter the Permanent Organization of the Company Will Be Speedily Effected.

Articles of Incorporation for tho Can-i acqulro and own real estate at or near ton-Akron electric railroad have been I Springfield lake. Summit county, with drawn up nnd will be sent to the secretary of state In Columbus. They aro signed by William II. Hoover, Charles A. Kolp, John C.

Welty and Austin CHrant, of Canton; Anron Wagoner, bankor of Akron, and Philip U. Saltonstall and William Tucker, bankers of Boston, Massachusetts. Tho company Is to bo capitalized for It Is to bo owned and controlled by Cantonlans. Its offices nnd principal place of business nro to be In this city. It will, In the language of Mr.

Welty, be a "Canton enterprise, conducted by Cantonlans." The llnal survey of the road has been made, and It estimated that It will cost In tho neighborhood of to build and equip It, ready for operation. Tho Incorporators hope to start on the construction within the net 30 days, and to have tho road ready for operation by tho first of September. It was given out Wednesday morning by the Incorporators thnt tho power house and car barns will, In all probability, bo located In Canton. Ten of tho handsomest and best equipped combination passenger, baggage and ox- press cars, each 51 feet long, will be Welty made these statements. Said bought for tho road.

Each one will be Mr. Kolp: equipped with four 75 horse-power mo- "Some people In the city havo been tors, and air brakes. Tho track will retailing gossip to the effect that the be built of SO pound steel rails, rock company i to be organized and con-ballasted. In construction it will be trolled by outside parties. They have like a steam railway In every particular.

The power houso and car barns will bo equipped with the most up to-dato generating dynamos. Every detail, looking towards tho construction of a perfect road, has been carefully gone over, and, if the plans of the Incorporators carry, It will bo a model traction line In every particular. Tho articles of Incorporation state that the company Is to bo formed "for the purpose of building, constructing, acquiring, operating, maintaining, leasing and owning an electric railway, to be operated by electricity or other lawful motive power, except steam." Tho road is to operate between Can-' ton and Akron, making connections in the latter place with tho A. B. C.

road lor Cleveland and way points. Tho incorporation papers also state that the company shall bo permitted to CARRIE NATION WAS News-Democrat leased Wire Service. Topoka April 3. Carre Nation, the hatchet wielding saloon smasher, seemed to bo the Issue ln Kansas yesterday. Tho temperance cause was not generally successful, and there woro grent Democratic gains everywhere.

Prohibition throughout tho state was not endorsed. The most notable defeat was ln Kansas City, Kansas, where for the first time ln years, a complete Democratic ticket was elected and the Prohibition candidate was among those who "also ran." Ucports up to noon ln dlcato that greater gains were made by liquor forces in some parts of tho stale WEALTH COMES TO STOCKHOLDERS News-Democrat Leased Wire Service. i i-" nnlnth. Anrll 3. niches are now pouring in on aomo people whoi owned Lake Superior Consolidated Iron Mining stock and thought they were poor.

The stock which formerly brougni pel share is now selling for $200. Company was formed by John D. Rockefeller. Then It was sold to tho fi "Morgan steel trust, henco tho riso in yaiUO. A.

lilujuiJauu, biuiii ueamr, Ci'etlmatcs his holdings at one million fg; dollars. Mrs. Belle Dunn, widow of a clergyman, nau some snares sne con- r-Vbidered worthless once. She sold them other day for $100,000. PERPETUAL DRIVES LV flMfllal to Nbwn-Dcmocrat.

B' AjUanco, April 3. J. Warron Mor- ft wen Knoyrn iingmau oi mo ronn- iol' railroad, was adjudged lnsano tUnumullQ kau bc BE NO BLUFF tho right to erect thereon hotels, and such other buildings and appurtenances as aro necessary to mako the same a plcasuro resort. "As soon as wo receive our charter from tho secretary of said Mr. Welty, Wednesday morning.

In discussing the pinna of tho new company, "wo will proceed to elect a board of direct tors. It Is our Intention now to have the Canton gentlemen, who havo signed the articles of incorporation, and Mr. Wagoner and Judgo Jacob A. Kohler, of Akron, for resident directors, and Messrs. Tucker and Saltonstall, of Boston, for non-resident directors.

We havo not yet decided on officers for tho company. The offices of the company will bo here. The road will be built by some Canton contractor or contractors, and it is our intention to bring as much money Into Canton as possible. We will finance tho company cither by tho issuance of capital stock, or the floating of bonds. This matter will be attended to by tho Boston gentlemen." The other gentlemen, Messrs.

Hoover and Kolp, who are interested in tho new company, were present when Mr. also said that we arc only bluffing, and that the company would bo incorporated for about $50,000. The fact that the articles call for a capital stock of $000,000, $0,000 shares of $100 each knocks that latter bit of gossip In tho head, and the fact that wo have to put up $000 with tho secretary of state in order thnt wo may get our charter disposes of tho former. It Is not a bluff with us. We are In earnest, and Intend to glvo the people of Canton the best equipped, most modern traction lino it Is possible to get.

Wo will employ llomc lauor ln tlie construction of tho rom'' and so far as ls Possible, Cantonlans to operate tho road. All tliron nf thn trentlnmen worn en. ln their plans for the road, and tlier enthusiasm was contagious looks now as though the road will bo in operation by the first of September. THE ISSUE than earlier telegraphic reports forecasted. Kansas City, Mo April 3.

There were hot times in the dying session of tho city council last night. The Metropolitan street railway attempted to get a 30 year franchise through before the now council took hold. When the motion for final passage of tho franchise ordlnanco was read, three ropes with nooses were lot down from the gallery, and a mighty howl went up from the lobby. The council became panic stricken and immediately adjourned without taking action. Tho council wai Republican politically.

Now York, April 3. John W. Gate3, tho stool magnate, will probably clear a big profit on some Fifth avenue lols ho bought a few weeks ago. The lots, five ln number, aro at the Bouth-east corner of Fifth avenue and Fifty-second street, directly opposite tho old Vanderbllt mansion. Gates, announced that he would build an eighteen story hotel with its four sides of marble, on tho site.

The Vanderbllt family objected to this, and have offered hlra for the property, being $250,000 more than Gates paid for It, MOTION MAN INSANE for somo tlma on a perpetual motion machine and it la supposed that bis worrylngpvpr this deranged his mind. Ho has bocu connected with tho railroad for many ywu-tr REWARD OFFERED By a IMelc hbo'r, Who Listened to the Pleadings of His Son. Now York, April 3. Wllllo Mc-Cormlck, tho 10-year-old boy, who disappeared last Wednesday, is still mlsa-Ins today. Oscar Wllgorodt, a neighbor of tho McCormlck family, has offered $1,000 for tho safo rctiirn of the boy.

Tho pleadings of Wllgorodt's son, a playmato of the missing boy, prompted tho generous oftcr. MINES STILL IDLE. Strike of Engineers In Mas- sillon District Has Not Yet Been Settled. Mnsslllon, April 3. A meotlng of tho operators and mining engineers is to bo held ln this cjty this 'aftornoon.

Operators from Clovcland arrived thfs morning to nttend tho meeting. Tho object of the meeting has not boon disclosed. Tho mines nro nil Idle owlns to tho fnct that tho engineers nro on strike nnd there is no one to run the hoisting machinery. BRUTALLY ASSAULTED A Prominent East Liverpool Woman ATTACKED BY NEGRO She Was Injured In Struggle With Her Assailant Negro Was Arrested and Bound Over. East Liverpool, April 3.

David colored, aged 21, ls behind tho bars of tho city jail charged with a crime of a most daring and heinous nature. Between tho hours of 2 and 3 o'clock Tuesday morning Brown entered tho homo of Mrs. Dr. L. O.

Williams, at 200 Fifth street, and making his way to the sleeping apartments of tho woman, ho seized her by tho throat and attempted to strangle her. Although taken at a disadvantage, Mrs. Williams grappled with her assailant and a terrible strugglo ensued. Not until sho was almost strangled into insensibility did tho woman succeed ln freeing herself from tho fiend's hold upon her throat, but even then she was unable to mako tho least outcry. She succeeded In throwing her assailant to tho floor, and as nho arose from her bed tho negro started to run.

Mrs. Wllllnms followed him and ho made his way to a rear stairway which ho descended with all possible haste. As soon as ho reached tho lower landing ho groped his way to a back door, which ho had opened previous to going upstairs, and beforo ho could bo overtaken rushed out into the darkness and disappeared. A telephone messago was Immediately sent to police headquarters, and Officers GUI, Aufderheido and Dawson hurried to the scene. In the meantime an Inspection of Mrs.

William's room had been made and a blue golf cap was found on the pillow of her bed. Muddy foot prints were also found on tho floor of the room and tho bed clothing was badly soiled. Tho finding of tho cap proved to be a tell-tale featuro of Brown's case. It taok the officers but a moment to suspect the perpetrator of the daring deed, and they lost no time in making their way to the negro's home in tho west end. Ho was found in bed, and when questioned by tho policemen as to where his cap was, tho guilty said he lost it.

Brown wns taken to Jail without further ceremony and locked up. At tho hearing, which wns set for 10 o'clock Tuesday morning, Brown was brought face to faco with Mrs. Williams. The woman was assisted to tho mayor's ofllco by her son, and was yet In a very norvous state. Her throat still showed eidenco of tho negro's attack, several bluo marks being imprinted in tho flesh.

Brown was badly scared when taken Into tho mayor's ofllco. At a request from Mayor Davidson, Mrs. Williams revealed tho marks on hor throat to the itegro Tho bruto looked a moment" and exclaimed: "I didn't choke her, did Too bad." Tho mayor then proceeded to question tho guilty wretch and succeeded in extracting a full confession from htm. His cap was in th court room as evidence, and Brown at once admitted it was his. Ho told of how ho raised tho wln.dow nnd entered tho Williams homo, but Bald ho didn't steal anything.

His motive for attacking Mrs. Williams Is not known. Mayor Davidson bound tho self-confessed criminal over to the grand Jury on the charges of burglary nnd attempted personal violonco. His bond was fixed at $500 and ho will bo takon to Lisbon Wednesday morning. An effort waw made to Induce Mrs.

Williams to prefer a charge against Brown for attempted murder, but alio decided not to.do so. Brown has a bad record ln pollco circles, and feollng agnlimt him is bitter ln the extreme. Prosecutor Brookes lion boon perfectly familiar with the details of Brown's last cilmo, and ho has prom-Iscd to obtain for tho floud tho strongest penalty possible. FEAItED VIOLENCE. East Liverpool, April 3.

-David Brown, the young nogro who assaulted Mrs. Dr. Williams Monday night, pleaded guilty to' tho chargo this morning and was taken to Lisbon fcr sentence A larjo crowd gathered at tho dopot and it was foared that tho prisoner would moot with violonco. The officers, however, succeeded in getting mm on mo rear oi mo train wuuqut roftHlfa tugr disturbance. Skiii DMeaSes When the excretory organs fail to carry off the mate material from the system, there Is on abnormal accumulation of effete matter which poisons amd clogs the blood, and it becomes sour and aoid.

This poison is carried through the general circulation to all parts of the body, and upon reaching the skin surface there is a redness ana eruption, and by certain peculiarities we recognize Eczema, Tetter, Acne, Salt Rheum, Psoriasis, Erysipelas nnd many other slcin troubles, more or less severe. While the skin is the scat of irritation, the real disease is in the blood. Medicated lotions and powders may allay the itching and burning, but never cure, no matter how long and faithfully couiinuea, anu uie condition is oiten aggravated ana sun permanently injured Dy uietr use. The ilscase is more mil shin deep; the entire clrculalloi is polsonel. The many preparations of arsenic, mercury, potash, not only do not cure skin diseases, but soon ruin the digestion and break down the constitution.

3. S. nature's own remedy, made of root, herb and barks, of great purifying and tonical properties, quickly and effectually cures blood and skin troubles, because It goes direct to the root of the disease and stimulates and restores normal, healthy action to the different organs, cleanses and enriches the blood, and thus relieves thi sratom of all poisonous secretions. S. S.

S. cures permanently because it leaves none of the original poison to referment in the blood and cause a fresh attack. sss 9 'H Skin Diseases will be sent free upon application. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA. CA.

BONUS OF $20,000 Is What Minerva Gave to. Secure a PotteryEast Liverpool Men Interested. Information wns received Wednesday morning that tho negotiations for the establishment of a pottery at Minerva. In tho south-eastern part of Stark county, had been closed Tuesday evening, nnd that tho town is to pay an East Liverpool company tho sum of $20,003 to secure tho plant. F.

M. Albright nnd other prominent Last Liverpool capitalists compose tho company. Mr. Albright has had practical experience ln tho pottery business, It Is said. Minerva has been working for montlM past trying to ralso $20,000 to secure a pottery and havo succeeded In securing tho amount, lino now, it ls said secured the parties to build tho works.

Sho Is a hustling llttlo city and usually gels what sho goes after. V. B. Conklln, Bowersvllle, 0 says: "I received moro benefit from Foloy'ri Kidney Cure than from months of treatment by physicians." Roth Hug. Sugar Beet Growers.

Norwalk, April 3. The officials of the Continental Sugar company, of Cleveland, will moot tho farmers and business men of Erie and Huron counties ln Norwalk, Saturday, April in tho court housa time, 2 p. m. to discuss the growing of sugar beets. It Is proposed to secure contracts for the growing of from 300 to 1,000 acres this car, as an experiment, nnd with a view to establishing a sugar "Voflnery at Norwalk next year, at a cost of should tho experiment provo a success.

It's tho llttlo colds that grow into big colds; tho big colds that end ln consumption and death. Watch tho llttlo colds. Dr. Wood's Norway Pino Syrup. refIaT TO SETTLE An Advertising Bill, Because of Mistake, LED TO A LAWSUIT Judge McCarty Decides Case In Favor of Plaintiff Horse Case Before Judge Ambler.

There was llttlo done in common pleas court Wednesday morning. In court room No. 2 tho case of Samuel W. Hoke vs. thp Electric Cleanser company came up for hearing.

This ls a case growing out of a dlsputo over advertising matter that Hoke, as an advertising agent, did for tho company. An error occurred that mado tho advertising worthless to tho company nnd it refused to pay for It. Hoke claimed that the copy furnished htm was fol lowed Whon tho case camo up for trial, by agreemont of both parties tho jury was waived and tho caso was tried to Judgo McCarty. After hearing tho testimony, tno court rendered a decreo for tho plaintiff Hoko, tha'ovidenco tending 'to show that the error occurred ln tho office of tho Cleansor company. Tho amount of the bill was $110.

Attorneys Mlllor and Pomoreno represented tho plaintiff and Scomann and Scemann tho defendant. In court room No. 2 Judgo Ambler and a Jury heard tho caso of Nathanlol Itoyor vs. George Anstlno. This was litigation growing out of a disputed bill for tho care of a sick horso.

Tho plaintiff askod a dollar a day for carln; for tho animal for a period of 40 days. Tho defendant thought tho bill exorbitant nnd tho law suit Is tho result. Judgo J. P. Fawcott apearcd for tho plaintiff and Charles Seemann for tho defendant.

"Stick To It." Geo. L. Heard of High Tower, Georgia, writes: "Eczema broke out on my baby covering his entlro body. Under treatment of our family physician ho got worso as. ho could not sleep for tho burning and Itching.

Wo used a box Salve" on him and by the timo it was gone ho was woll. Tho doctor soolng It wan cuitng him said, "Stick to it for It Is doing him moio good than anything I have done for ifclm." -Roth ft HUB. 323 Tum. St, iicaimy mooa is necessary to preserve tnat clear, smooth skin and beautiful complexion so much desired by all. 8.

8. 8. can be relied upon with certainty to keep the blood in perfect order. It has been curing blood and skin diseases for half ecu tury no other medicine can show such a record. S.

3. 8. contains no poisonous minerals is purely vegetable and harmless. Our medical department is in charge of bloqd and skin diseases, who will take pleasure in aiding by their advice and direction all who desire it Write fully and freely about your case your letters are held in strictest confidence. Va kuk tin rlifl.ro nbalfvrr for ilifo Arvlpi Hitr fwilr cn Wnntl ONLY A MIRACLE Saved Frank Fairfield's Life Tuesday Evening.

WAS HIT BY A TRAIN While Driving Across Ft. Wayne R. Horse Killed, Wagon Smashed, But Boy Escaped With Injuries Only. Frank Fairfield, a driver of a delivery wagon, owes his life to a strange dispensation of providence. That ho ls allvo now is a mlraclo that can hardly bo accounted for.

Lato Tuesday afternoon ho was literally snatched from tho jaws of death: Ho lies now at tho Aultman hospital suffering from flvo gashes in his scalp and faco. Tho wounds themselves are extremely painful, but aro not considered dangerous by Dr. J. L. Reed, who is attending him.

Tho accident In which young Fairfield so nearly lost his Ufo occurred Tuesday evening about' 6 o'clock nt tho Fifth street crossing of tho Fort Wayne railroad. Fairfield was driving west on Fifth street. There aro no gates nt tho railroad crossing on Fifth street, and, as thoro were a number of empty box cars standing on sidings at that point, and as tho railroad crosses tho street at an acute anglo, It is extremely difficult for one to sco or hear approaching trains there. Just as Fairfield -started to drive across the tracks, tho Orrvlllo accommodation train, duo hero at o'clock In tho afternoon, but which nn hour late, boro down upon him. It hit tno covered delivery wagon Bquarely in tho middle Tho shock of tho contact wrenched tho horso froo from tho shafts, and tho animal fell to tho ground.

His neck was broken by tho fall, and he died a few moments later. Tho rushing train half carried, half dragged tho wagon for a full square, doposttlng it at tho Fourth street crossing. Fairfield was carried in the wagon. How It was that ho was not thrown out ls a mystery to all who saw tho accident. Ho was battered around in the wagon, and, when tho vehicle was dropped at Fourth street, ho ob thrown violently to tho ground.

Ho picked himself up and walked to Dr. Reed's ofllco, some little distance away. His wounds woro dressed thero and he was then takon to his homo ln tho doctor's buggy, and afterwards to the Aultman hospital, where he now 1b. Not a bone In his body was broken. The doctor stated that there woro flvo wounds In the young man's head, thrco of which aro on the face.

Tho other two are scalp wounds, and aro located at the top of his forehead. One of them, which lies at the juncture of tho forehead and tho hair, is tho largest. It Is almost square, being about an Inch and a half long by probably tho samo width. It required considerable stitching to sew up all of tho wounds. Wednesday morning it was reported, that 'young Fairfield was resting easily.

The wagon wns smashed Into a thousand pieces. The wheels wcro all torn off, and they would make good kindling wood in thojr presont condition. Burglars Made a Haul. Fostorin, 0 April 3. Burglars ontor-ed the home of Bert Gross, in Basrom, secured a pocket book containing $50J from tho pockets of his trousers nnd left without awakening any member of the family.

Gross had sold a store in Jersey City, and returned homo Tueb-day with tho money. A VACATION IN COLORADA. Do you realize that Colorado, with Its grand mountain scenery, Is tho most attractive health and pleasure resort In tho world, and that by using tho Burlington Route Fast Denver trains from Chicago or St. Louis, it takes only one night on the road to get thoro. Tho Colorado air Is so delightful, tho water bo pure, and tho nights so refreshingly cool.

Then tho hotols aro excellent and tho cost of a fow weeks thore is very modorato. Wo publish a book about 'Colorado, most Interesting and Informative, it Is beautifully Illustrated and has a valuable map. Prlco Cc In postage Send for it today before youforget; Address P. S. EUSTIS, Qonainl Passenger Agsat OO.

5JJ4jfri TO physicians of Urge experience in treating Your Corns Cured For Send for tho Ihickeyo Corn Planters. Money refunded If tho PlnHters full to euro your corn. Buckeye Drug Co. Sebrlnjr.Ohlo IA. A.

McCREA, WHOLESALE I.ncrn, Embroideries, Whlto Ooodt, Gloios, Underwear, Hoalnry, Furaltlilnt; Goods, l'miti, Hhirta. Overall), mid MOTIONS. 124-120-128-130-132 South Cherry St When youare in Town Eat at the Delicatessen The Best Cooked 15 and 25c Meal in the City. 412 EAST TUS. CANTON WW "5S5j A mod lnokinz hnraa and Door look-.

in vrom kum wi it whi- ip MBUIOQ. V3Airfi Harness 0111 notonJymakrathobiniMSMidtht I horse look better, but makes tba 1 1) IftAthAvanftundnlUblctMltfllLlncon- I r. i flUlon 10 ia iwko long ta it orainftrur woma. Mil. Mu i4l lUt.i.f ATANOADn OIL CO.

A Give Your Horse Chancel No. 8 Thfrty dollars will pay your fare from Chicago TO Wonderful Washington "The ever-green stats" FROM OTHER POINT8 AT EQUALLY LOW RATES OVER TUB Great Northern Railway Washington offer to homeicekcra betttr opportunities than any other part ol tbo United State BOMB OP ITS ADVANTAQM Flnut Climate In America. No Big Fuel Bills. No Heavy Expense (or Clothing. Very Little Snow in tome lections none at all.

Fine Oraln and Fruit Land. No Crop Failures. Plenty of Free Land, and Choice Locations lor Sale at Low Prices. Good Markets. Good Prices.

Good Schools and Churches. Great Northern Ry. Tickets On Sale February 12, 10, 28; March 5, 12, 19, S6, and April 2, 0, 16, 23, 30, 1001. For Illustrated description and full information about SETTLERS LOW KATES to WONDERFUL evergreen atate," write or call on MAX BASS, Ceu. Ira.

Agt. ,220 S. Clark St, CniCAQO. ILL. F.I.WHITNEY, G.

P. A T. 8t. Paul, Mink. RAMD-MINALLY HAND-MINALLY 5C.

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